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chest [tʃest] N

1. chest (torso):

chest

2. chest:

chest (trunk)
chest (box)
zaboj m
a chest of drawers
to get sth off one's chest inf

ˈmedi·cine chest N

ˈtea chest N

tea chest

ˈtool chest N, ˈtool kit N

tool chest

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The full plumage of juveniles is a range of browns and russets with dark streaks along the head and, more conspicuously, down the chest.
en.wikipedia.org
All because this vicious, careerist, small-minded martinet felt like getting something off his preening chest.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Her wardrobe is full of vintage clothes and her knitted bathing costumes alone fill an ottoman chest.
www.edp24.co.uk
Another across my chest from my cousin palying a joke on me and across my right arm from broken glass from a window pane.
www.huffingtonpost.com
One woman said she was shackled before, during, and after her C-section-despite being anaesthetized from the chest down, and thus incapable of movement.
www.thedailybeast.com
From chest upward the image is sculpted with headdress, "karna kundala" (ornament), "mala" (garland) and "kankana" (anklet).
en.wikipedia.org
In some of these patients, the adventitia and nearby structures within the chest may serve to prevent severe hemorrhage.
en.wikipedia.org
Vehicle accidents accounts for 76% of flail chest injuries.
en.wikipedia.org
The other 24 pupils, all aged between 10 and 12, were injured, including three who were hospitalised with severe brain and chest injuries.
en.wikipedia.org
There is also a standard list of medicaments (medicines), keyed to a standard ships medicine chest carried by all merchant ships.
en.wikipedia.org

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