The terms, which should be called everyday things Bashny.Net

If every day we called a spade a spade, here's to you are: in the morning I get up from the bed, struggling with disaniey and paresthesia, then I go to the bathroom, from which come out with a slight rectal tenesmus. In the bathroom, I brush my lunula or just cut, if they become too long. While boiling kettle and a few will stand arms akimbo, looking at his finger Morton and polovlyu bit phosphenes. Do not you understand? Read inside, everything will become clear :)

Lunula
White upper part of the nail, which is usually cut men and women paint over paint.





Droplet



Points of Latin beeches i and j.

Twilight rays



Rays of sunlight, which make their way through the gaps between individual clouds.

Coupling (ferrule)



The metal rim, connecting with a pencil eraser.

Gynecomastia



Men's tits.

Gorbylёk



Wooden bar connecting the glass in the window.

Morton's Toe



Syndrome, in which the big toe is less than the index.

Stand akimbo



Exactly what in the photo - keep your hands on your hips.

Semantically rich



Abuse single rooted words in a short span of text.

Skeomorf



Element for design, copied from a similar to the functional object, but not carrying a functional load. For example, the rivets on the jeans, the shutter sound on a digital camera, or no one wants to handle this bottle.

Brannock Device



Ruler for determining the size of the shoe.

Paresthesia



Feeling chills running around when one of the limbs numb.

Phosphenes



Spots of light that you see when you close your eyes and push your fingers on the eyeball.

Armholes



Hole for hand most of outerwear.

The striker



Part of the hammer, located on the reverse side of the hammer.

Rectal tenesmus



The feeling of incomplete defecation. It seems to go, and like even want.

Disaniya



A condition in which hard to get out of bed in the morning.

Philtrum



Groove, which is located between the nose and upper lip.

Sergei



Metal or plastic tip lace.

Cuticle



Some dead tissue at the base of the nail, which is cut off at the manicure.

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