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biceps brachii

American  
[brey-kee-ahy, -kee-ee, brak-ee-ahy, -ee-ee] / ˈbreɪ kiˌaɪ, -kiˌi, ˈbræk iˌaɪ, -iˌi /

noun

  1. biceps


Etymology

Origin of biceps brachii

1855–60: < New Latin: literally, biceps of (the) arm

Example Sentences

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It is extremely superficial and easily seen along the surface of the biceps brachii muscle in individuals with good muscle tone and in those without excessive subcutaneous adipose tissue in the arms.

From Textbooks Jun. 19, 2013

In this case, as tension is released from the biceps brachii, the angle of the elbow joint increases.

From Textbooks Jun. 19, 2013

The origin and/or insertion can also be features used to name a muscle; examples are the biceps brachii, triceps brachii, and the pectoralis major.

From Textbooks Jun. 19, 2013

Here, the biceps brachii contracts as sarcomeres in its muscle fibers are shortening and cross-bridges form; the myosin heads pull the actin.

From Textbooks Jun. 19, 2013

Thus it is seen, the biceps brachii is a weight bearing structure, as well as one that has to do with swinging the leg.

From Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1 by Lacroix, John Victor

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