Bend §

Group: 3 #group-3

Relations §

• Contortion: Contortion involves extreme bending and twisting of the body.
• Fold: Bending can cause an object to fold or crease.
• Warp: Excessive bending can warp or deform an object.
• Suppleness: Suppleness or flexibility enables bending without breaking.
• Curve: A curve involves a bend or deviation from a straight path.
• Contort: Extreme bending can contort or distort an object’s shape.
• Distort: Bending can distort or twist an object out of its normal shape.
• Deform: Bending can deform or alter the original shape of an object.
• Bending Exercises: Bending exercises are designed to improve flexibility and range of motion.
• Flex: Bending involves flexing or bowing a rigid object.
• Yoga: Yoga involves bending and stretching the body into various poses.
• Flexibility Training: Flexibility training aims to increase the ability to bend and stretch.
• Crimp: Crimping involves bending or folding something.
• Fold: Folding involves bending a material along a line or crease.
• Curve: To bend is to cause something to curve or form an angle.
• Elasticity: Elasticity allows an object to bend and return to its original shape.
• Fold Line: A fold line allows for bending or folding.
• Stretching: Stretching exercises often involve bending the body.
• Pliability: Pliable objects are able to bend or flex without breaking.
• Bow: Bending can cause an object to bow or curve.
• Flexibility: Bending requires flexibility or the ability to bend without breaking.
• Twist: Bending can involve twisting or contorting an object.
• Malleability: Bending is possible due to the malleability or pliability of a material.