clavicle

Contents

EnglishEdit

Clavicles shown in red.

EtymologyEdit

From Middle French clavicule, from Latin clāvīcula, diminutive of clāvis (“key”).

NounEdit

clavicle (plural clavicles)

1. The collarbone; the prominent bone at the top of the chest between the shoulder and the neck connecting the shoulder and the breastbone.

SynonymsEdit

• (bone): collarbone, collar bone, collar-bone

Related termsEdit

• clavicular
• claviculate

TranslationsEdit

collar bone

• Arabic: تَرْقُوَة‏‎ f (tarquwa)

  Egyptian Arabic: ترقوة‏‎ f (turquwa)

• Armenian: անրակ (hy) (anrak)
• Bulgarian: ключица f (ključica)
• Catalan: clavícula (ca) f
• Central Melanau: tuleang bagei
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 鎖骨 (zh), 锁骨 (zh) (suǒgǔ)

• Czech: klíční kost (cs) f
• Danish: kraveben (da) n, nøgleben n
• Dutch: sleutelbeen (nl) n
• Esperanto: klaviklo
• Faroese: óstbein n
• Finnish: solisluu (fi)
• French: clavicule (fr) f
• Galician: clavícula (gl) f
• Georgian: ლავიწი (lavic̣i)
• German: Schlüsselbein (de) n, Klavikula f, Clavicula (de) f
• Greek: κλείδα (el) f (kleída)
• Hebrew: עצם הבריח‏‎ f (etsem ha-brikhe)
• Hungarian: kulcscsont (hu)
• Iban: tulang banga
• Icelandic: viðbein (is) n
• Ido: klavikulo (io)

• Indonesian: tulang selangka (id), tulang cenak (id), klavikula (id)
• Irish: dealrachán m
• Italian: clavicola (it) f
• Japanese: 鎖骨 (ja) (さこつ, sakotsu)
• Korean: 쇄골 (ko) (swaegol), 빗장뼈 (ko) (bitjangppyeo)
• Latin: clāvīcula f
• Macedonian: клучна коска f (klučna koska)
• Malay: tulang selangka, klavikel, tulang cenak
• Maori: ā, āhei
• Navajo: atʼog
• Polish: obojczyk (pl) m
• Portuguese: clavícula (pt) f
• Romanian: claviculă (ro) f
• Russian: ключи́ца (ru) f (ključíca)
• Scots: hausebane
• Scottish Gaelic: cnàimh an uga m
• Serbo-Croatian: ključnjača (sh) f
• Slovene: ključnica (sl) f
• Spanish: clavícula (es) f
• Swedish: nyckelben (sv) n
• Tagalog: balagat
• Telugu: జత్రుక (te) (jatruka), జత్రువు (te) (jatruvu)
• Turkish: köprücük kemiği (tr)
• Volapük: klavikul

See alsoEdit

• clavicle on Wikipedia.Wikipedia