swayback

That was a more honest price than the one he had quoted for the swayback.

Her upper body was firm and straight without the prominent swayback some little girls have.

A lot of them had stoner's swayback, but that's a separate issue.

Commonly known as swayback, it is common in dancers.

The gig moved slowly behind a plodding horse with a swayback.

Too much curve (swayback) or too little (flat back) can cause problems.

Looks like a swayback mule in a clown suit."

There is the hint of a swayback in this long, effusive and ambling war horse.

Me or some swayback old she-dog who never made a hundred and seventy-five the best week of her life?"

A swayback is penalized as a fault at shows, in addition to other conformation flaws.

When the spine curves too far inward, the condition is called lordosis or swayback.

Lordosis, or "swayback," means the spine has a backward curve.

Tenny had a low-slung back, causing him to be called "The Swayback".

Swayback The spine has three types of curves:

It's been called "human swayback disease."

A single box elder stood in the front yard and a swayback garage hunkered hopelessly in back.

Usually called "swayback," soft back, or low back, it is an undesirable conformation trait.

The door stood half open, swinging in the gale that swept the hilltop and the ridgepole sagged to give it a swayback look.

"Over there, see that swayback ridge?

A swayback often makes it harder for the horse to collect, particularly for dressage and any event that involves jumping.

It takes longer to develop the muscles in a long back, and they are more prone to muscular strain and swayback as they age.

They sped past the campsite hidden behind the swayback ridge, slithering across the loose scree on their downhill run.

Meanwhile, Gene learns that Martin was nearly blind and relied on his horse Swayback to guide him.

Together, they raced up the dozen wide granite steps worn smooth and swayback over the centuries, surely by the feet of countless wizards.