(literary) skin and muscle; flesh

muscle; the fibrous tissue in humans and animals that can contract and produce movement

the muscle tissue of the heart, also known as the myocardium; it contracts rhythmically and involuntarily to pump blood throughout the body

Muscle tissue found in the walls of internal organs and blood vessels that is not under voluntary control; smooth, non-striated muscle

myocardial infarction; a condition where blood flow to the heart is blocked, causing heart muscle death; often shortened to [[心梗|心梗|xin1 geng3]]

myocardial infarction; a medical condition where blood flow to the heart muscle is blocked, often leading to sudden death

White fibrous connective tissue that joins a muscle to a bone; sinew.

abdominal muscle; abs

the human body; a living organism

inflammation of the heart muscle

ring-shaped muscle that surrounds and controls the opening and closing of a body passage, such as the anus, bladder, or stomach

A muscle cell which has a long, fiber-like shape and functions as the basic unit of muscle contraction; multiple fibers form a muscle bundle.

chest muscle; pectorals; pectorals

Muscle that is attached to the skeleton and whose movement is controlled by conscious will; also called striated muscle or voluntary muscle.

the texture of skin or the surface of an object

an amino acid found in the muscle tissue of vertebrates that provides energy for muscle contraction

a recording of the electrical activity of muscle tissue; used to diagnose neuromuscular function or disorders

Muscle tissue characterized by dark and light bands under a microscope, usually attached to the skeleton and controlled by the will. Also called [[骨骼肌|骨骼肌|gu3 ge2 ji1]] or [[随意肌|隨意肌|sui2 yi4 ji1]].

muscular atrophy or dystrophy; the wasting away of muscle tissue; amyotrophy

pectoralis major muscle; the large muscle across the top of the chest

the gastrocnemius muscle; the large muscle on the back of the lower leg used for flexing the foot

a muscle that serves to extend or straighten a part of the body

a muscle that causes a joint to bend, specifically in anatomy

Strain of the muscles in the lower back, usually caused by overexertion or sudden movement.

rectus abdominis muscle; the long flat muscle on the front of the abdomen

The thick triangular muscle covering the shoulder joint

literally yellow-faced and thin-bodied; describes someone who looks sickly, malnourished, or physically exhausted

the latissimus dorsi muscle located in the back of the chest

pain or aching in the muscles

thin sheet of fibrous tissue that covers muscles or organs, or the fine sheath enveloping muscle fibers, also called [[筋膜|筋膜|jin1 mo2]]

gluteus maximus; the largest muscle of the buttock

the large muscle of the upper back and neck

the primary muscle of the jaw used for chewing and closing the mouth

muscles and bones; the flesh and the skeleton

Muscles located around the mouth and jaw that are responsible for chewing, including the [[咬肌|咬肌|yao3 ji1]], [[颞肌|顳肌|nie4 ji1]], and others.

the broad, fan-shaped muscle on each side of the head that is involved in chewing and closing the jaw

one of the hamstring muscles in the thigh

the muscles situated between the ribs that facilitate breathing by moving the rib cage up and down

describes a woman's skin as smooth, white, and beautiful

The relatively small muscle of the upper back that runs from the supraspinous fossa of the scapula to the greater tubercle of the humerus

Muscle that is controlled by one's conscious will, typically referring to skeletal or striated muscles.

the serratus anterior muscle, located on the upper sides of the chest

circular muscle; sphincter

Describes a person with an elegant appearance or a lofty and pure character; literally "jade bones and icy skin"

one of the three muscles in the back of the thigh that form the hamstrings

literally to soak into the muscles and penetrate to the marrow; figuratively describes being deeply moved, profoundly influenced, or receiving great kindness

to make a very fine or detailed analysis of a matter; literally to cut open the skin and muscle to examine the texture and fibers