Rib
91rib cage — rib′ cage n. anat. the enclosure formed by the ribs and their connecting bones • Etymology: 1905–10 …
92rib cage — n. the cagelike structure of the body formed by the ribs …
93rib eye steak — rib eye steak, a very tender boneless beefsteak cut from the tip of the loin …
94rib grass — rib grass, any plantain, especially the narrow leaf plantain or ribwort …
95rib twist — rib twist, a twist formed in glassware, by cutting a stem and twisting it to form spiral grooves …
96rib-tick|ler — «RIHB TIHK luhr», noun. Informal. a funny story or joke …
97rib-tick|ling — «RIHB TIHK lihng», adjective. Informal. funny; jocular …
98rib|ald|ry — «RIHB uhl dree», noun, plural ries. 1. ribald quality or character. 2. ribald language: »He ducked and dodged as he exchanged ribaldries with anyone who attempted to hit him (Sunday Times) …
99rib|band — «RIHB BAND uhnd, uhn», noun. a lengthwise timber or the like used to secure a ship s ribs in position while the outside planking or plating is being put on. ╂[perhaps special use of a Middle English variant of ribbon] …
100rib|bing — «RIHB ihng», noun. 1. ribs collectively; a group or arrangement of ribs: »the delicate ribbing of a leaf, the ribbing of corduroy. 2. Informal. an act of mocking or teasing …