flesh in Czech
flesh in Czech is maso, tělo, dužina — flesh means the soft tissue of a human or animal body, especially muscle and fat, as distinct from bone.
flesh in Czech
maso
tělo
The human body as a physical entity.
dužina
The soft, often edible, parts of fruits or vegetables.
What does "flesh" mean?
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noun The soft tissue of a human or animal body, especially muscle and fat, as distinct from bone.
"The surgeon cut through skin and flesh to reach the damaged bone."
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noun The physical body itself, especially when contrasted with the mind or spirit.
"The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak after a long run."
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noun The soft, edible part of a fruit or vegetable, beneath the skin.
"The flesh of a ripe peach should be soft and juicy."
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verb To flesh out: to add detail and substance to something, such as an idea or a plan.
"The author spent months trying to flesh out the minor characters in her novel."
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flesh in a sentence
- The surgeon cut through skin and flesh to reach the damaged bone.
- The arrow only grazed the flesh, missing the bone entirely.
- The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak after a long run.
- Monks spoke of disciplining the flesh as part of their daily prayer life.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "flesh" in Czech?
"flesh" in Czech is maso, tělo, dužina. flesh means: The soft tissue of a human or animal body, especially muscle and fat, as distinct from bone.
How do you use "flesh" in a sentence?
Example: "The surgeon cut through skin and flesh to reach the damaged bone." In Czech, "flesh" is maso, tělo, dužina.
Are there other ways to say "flesh" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 3 translations listed for "flesh": maso, tělo, dužina.
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