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flex <a flex; flexes> N

flex

flex <a flex; flexes> N

flex

flex point (ure)

work-free flex zone ECON

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The earliest is a series of flexed burials thought to represent hunter-gatherers.
en.wikipedia.org
When rigid components are deposited onto stretchable substrates, the interconnects will be subjected to high mechanical strain whenever the substrate is flexed.
en.wikipedia.org
Freestyle riders who specialize in jibbing often use boards that are shorter than usual, with softer flex and filed down edges.
en.wikipedia.org
It will usually require some incisions made to allow it to flex for parts of the body such as a finger or toe.
en.wikipedia.org
Outer wing is broad, flexed, with about 140% length of cutting edge.
en.wikipedia.org
The taller the frame, the better it is able to resist vertical flex when force is applied to the top of the frame.
en.wikipedia.org
The wall of the shank is designed to be thin enough to flex slightly.
en.wikipedia.org
Shaft flex has a very pronounced effect on the power and accuracy of a wood.
en.wikipedia.org
The hand could not be fully flexed for a grasping motion or spread for raking.
en.wikipedia.org
Worse, on leather boots the mounting point would change as the leather wore down, or even due to flexing during the day.
en.wikipedia.org

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