Torrent Crack For En Route Definition

Muslims, in turn, kill all Hindus, Sikhs and Christian passengers on a train en-route to India. While Gian, who refuses to participate in any killing, is picking up wood for his fireplace, he comes a across a young Muslim girl, Naseem Khan, in hiding, and decides to shelter her.

noun

• A painful stiff feeling in the neck or back.

  • ‘Adam woke up quite early thanks to a painful crick in his neck.’
  • ‘His back was stiff, and his neck had a crick in it.’
  • ‘My backside was sore from sleeping on such hard ground and my neck had a crick in it from the high elevation of my ‘pillow’.’
  • ‘Eavan woke the next morning with a crick in his neck from sleeping in the wrong position for too long and a stale taste of ale in his mouth.’
  • ‘An overly heavy weight can take you beyond a safe range of motion, and that can give you a crick in the neck or other form of injury.’
  • ‘I woke up the next morning, still sitting on my couch, with a crick in my neck aside from the rest of my wounds.’
  • ‘The next morning I woke up with a crick in my neck and an annoying pain in my side.’
  • ‘Shane practically bolted off of the plane, leaving his parents behind him, working cricks out of their necks.’
  • ‘I stood up carefully, and from the new position I could see that at some point during the night Sillabub and I had found a couch, which would explain the terrible crick in my neck.’
  • ‘It was almost as though the boom had a crick in its neck after being folded up for so long en-route to, and in orbit around, Mars.’
  • ‘A classy midfielder could get a serious injury - most likely a crick in the neck - watching the ball soaring back and forwards.’
  • ‘After a leisurely tour of the cathedral and with cricks in the neck from looking up all the time (it's a very high church), we repaired to one of the bistros that line the stone pavement around the church, to have a bite of lunch.’
  • ‘The hard, high fastball is extremely difficult to hit, but if it comes in at batting practice speed, the pitcher may get a crick in his neck from watching the ball sail over the fences if he throws it too often.’
  • ‘He smirked, ‘It's time for you to wake up now - sorry about the crick in your neck.’’
  • ‘I rolled over to face him, I was getting a crick in my neck.’
  • ‘At the point of shaking her head, Irdle had gotten a crick in the neck when the door to the inn burst open, bearing two of the last people she would have expected to see.’
  • ‘I get a crick in my neck from looking up that much.’
  • ‘She was going to wake up with a serious crick in her neck.’
  • ‘Today I woke up with the biggest crick in my neck ever.’
  • ‘Adam woke late the next morning with a bad crick in his neck.’

  cramp, spasm, muscle spasm, muscular contraction, rick, kink, twinge, pang, pain, shooting pain, ache

  View synonyms

verb

• Twist or strain (one's neck or back), causing painful stiffness.

  ‘I turned my head so quickly that I cricked my neck’

  • ‘Bees winger Peter Sutcliffe missed that tie three weeks ago after cricking his neck at his hotel breakfast table on the day of the match.’
  • ‘Harold said he couldn't get down comfortably to play shots because he cricked his neck a few days ago.’
  • ‘Another lady claimed she had cricked her neck because she was ‘shocked’ by a movement made by one of the centre's ‘human statues’.’
  • ‘Bridget cricked her neck as she flipped through the seven hundred and sixty-five page book by some unknown famous psychologist.’
  • ‘I wasn't very good at hang-gliding, I crashed my glider, cricked my neck.’
  • ‘The two lads cricked their necks as the door creaked open to the Prince's study.’
  • ‘Her shoulders ached, and she felt that she had cricked her neck past repair.’
  • ‘We stand, necks cricked, the milky way slashing across the sky, constellations blazing.’
  • ‘Adam felt his eyes widen and he snapped his head to look at her so fast his neck cricked.’
  • ‘It is a product of an impatient society that prefers to crick its neck peering at an online news bulletin than wait until the morning for a paper.’
  • ‘I was close enough that the oversized screen nearly filled my peripheral vision, but high up enough that there was no need to crick my neck.’
  • ‘Ethan's head shot up so fast, I was surprised he didn't crick his neck.’
  • ‘‘What… ‘I whispered, my sore, dry throat cricking in protest.’
  • ‘The bandages on his face peeled off, and the bones suddenly cracked back into alignment, and his nose cricked into place.’
  • ‘I looked up at him so fast, that I was afraid my neck would crick.’
  • ‘You crick open an eye and shiver, shaking off the sleepiness.’
  • ‘Martin made his debut in the 1-1 draw at Leatherhead on Saturday, although Fowler was nursing a cricked neck on the bench.’
  • ‘The privilege will also cost you a quid, but that's a small price to pay to avoid a cricked neck and beer-stained chinos.’
  • ‘I don't know what her boyfriend must have thought when she got in ‘from a club’ soaking, full of mud, and with a cricked neck.’
  • ‘Its not helping my cricked back and shoulder but ne'er mind.’

Origin

Tamil serial actor sanjeev salary 2016. Late Middle English of unknown origin.

Main meanings of crick in English

crick²

Origin

Early 17th century representing a pronunciation of creek.