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Six-pack (muscles), visible rectus abdominis muscles ("abs") Six-pack, a type of beverage multi-pack including six containers Specifically, a multi-pack joined by six-pack rings; A photo array used by police officers to conduct a police lineup; The arrangement of six basic flight instruments in an aircraft
The term "six-pack" refers to the dizzying sensation of being hit directly in the head or face by a volleyball as being analogous to the dizzying sensation of having drunk a six pack of beer. The abdominal muscles are sometimes referred to as a "six-pack," so getting hit in the stomach by the ball is getting 'six-packed.'
Experts — even ones who believe a six-pack is an achievable goal — also point out that having visibly sculpted abs isn't the only sign of being physically fit or having a strong core.
[6] To put in such chips. [6] around the corner Phrase that describes sequences or runs that are built either side of the Ace e.g. Q K A 2 3 4 [7] auction The period of bidding. [8] The phase in some card games where players may bid to lead the game, or bid on a certain hand or privilege in that hand such as naming the trump suit.
Beverage cans and bottles are sold in multi-packs such as six-packs, twelve-packs, and cases of 24. [7] These can be paperboard baskets, paperboard overwraps and cartons, corrugated fiberboard boxes, HDPE plastic handles, six-pack rings, and shrink packs.
The following is a glossary of traditional English-language terms used in the three overarching cue sports disciplines: carom billiards referring to the various carom games played on a billiard table without pockets; pool, which denotes a host of games played on a table with six pockets; and snooker, played on a large pocket table, and which has a sport culture unto itself distinct from pool.
English nouns primarily function as the heads of noun phrases, which prototypically function at the clause level as subjects, objects, and predicative complements. These phrases are the only English phrases whose structure includes determinatives and predeterminatives, which add abstract-specifying meaning such as definiteness and proximity.
[6] Private Snafu is the title character of a series of military instructional films, most of which were written by Theodor "Dr. Seuss" Geisel, Philip D. Eastman, and Munro Leaf. [7] In modern usage, snafu is sometimes used as an interjection, although it is mostly now used as a noun.