mane
IPA: mˈeɪn
noun
- Longer hair growth on back of neck of an animal, especially a horse or lion
- Long or thick hair of a person's head.
- Part of a naval sword between the tang button and the quillon.
- A surname.
- (slang, African-American Vernacular) Alternative form of man (suggesting an AAVE accent) [An adult male human.]
Advertisement
Examples of "mane" in Sentences
- The one with white Mane loses the fight.
- The mane comb is also used for pulling the mane.
- There is an abundance of hair in the mane and tail.
- The wolf's mane is clearly visible in the pictures.
- The colour of the manes varies from blond to black.
- In eventing, the mane is always braided on the right.
- The mane goes symmetrically down the back of the neck.
- These stars represent the head and the mane of the lion.
- His waist-long, untamed mane is replaced by short, gray hair.
- The dun gene also produces light guard hairs in the mane and the tail.
- His newest horse, Harlow, named for her flaxen mane, is being raised in New Mexico for show.
- As an adult, its pink, naked facial skin and muzzle are framed by a long mane of blonde hairs flecked with brown.
- His mane is geometricized into a flame-like halo, and the whole composition is surrounded by an Arabic inscription set on a vegetal ground.
- His mane is short and black, and he has a black tuft at the end of his tail, but no dark line runs along his back or crosses his shoulders.
- Realizing that every mane is unique, the byu-ti girls opened their very own in-house Byu-ti bar in February offering a myriad of customized diagnostic hair treatments to cater to every hair type.
- Knowledge passes from dance teacher into the student through the process of mane, which is often translated as imitation, but learning to dance is more a process of total identification than one of simple copying.
- Venus had what society columnists and besotted male journalists referred to as a mane of cascading auburn hair and her intellectual pedigree came directly from the Sorbonne, but she was Italian, with an accent that only grew stronger and more mellifluous as the years went by.