" bone(s) "

[Noun]  | "bone" | \ ˈbōn \

1: one of the hard parts of the skeleton of a vertebrate

2: any of various hard animal substances or structures (such as baleen or ivory) akin to or resembling bone

3: the hard largely calcareous connective tissue of which the adult skeleton of most vertebrates is chiefly composed

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English bon, going back to Old English bān, going back to Germanic *baina- (whence also Old Frisian & Old Saxon bēn "bone," Old High German bein "bone, leg," Old Norse bein "bone" and probably beinn "straight"), perhaps going back to Indo-European *bhoi̯H-n-o-, a derivative of a verbal base *bhei̯H- "strike, hew," whence, with varying suffixation, Old Irish benaid "(s/he) hews, cuts," robíth "(it) has been struck," Middle Breton benaff "(I) cut," Latin perfinēs (glossed by the Roman grammarian Festus as perfringās "you should break") and probably Old Church Slavic bijǫ, biti "to hit";

  * Note : Germanic lacks an outcome of Indo-European *h2ost- "bone" (see: {osteo-|oste-}), and it has been theorized that the etymon was replaced by *bhoi̯H-n-o-, used attributively in the sense "broken off," first with Germanic *ast-a- "branch" and then, with homonymous *ast- "bone" (the expected outcome of *h2ost-); the meaning "straight" see:n in Old Norse beinn may have been an intermediary stage.;

[Noun]  | "brittle bone disease" 

1: osteogenesis imperfecta

Origin: 1960 ;

[Noun]  | "cannon bone" 

1: a bone in hoofed mammals that extends from the knee or hock to the fetlock; especially : the enlarged metacarpal or metatarsal of the third digit of a horse

Origin: 1834 ;

 French canon, literally, cannon;

[Noun]  | "coffin bone" 

1: the principal bone enclosed within the hoof of a horse —called also pedal bone

Origin: circa 1720 ;

[Noun]  | "crazy bone" 

1: funny bone

Origin: 1876 ;

[Noun]  | "dog bone" 

1: a bone (such as a beef or pork bone) that is prepared or intended to be chewed by a dog

2: something that resembles a dog bone: such as

3: a stylized representation of a dog bone

Origin: 1917 ;

[Verb]  | "bone" 

1: to remove the bones from

2: to provide (a garment) with stays

3: to rub (something, such as a boot or a baseball bat) with something hard (such as a piece of bone) in order to smooth the surface

Origin: 15th century ;

 Derivative of {see: |bone:1|bone:1};

[Verb]  | "bone up" 

1: to try to master necessary information quickly : cram

2: to renew one's skill or refresh one's memory

Origin: 1873 ;

[Adjective]  | "bare-bones" | \ ˈber-ˈbōnz \

1: including only what is most basic or necessary

Origin: 1868 ;

[Plural noun]  | "bare bones" 

1: the barest essentials, facts, or elements

Origin: 1647 ;

[Noun]  | "bones" 

[Noun]  | "bone" 

[Verb]  | "bones" 

[Verb]  | "bone (up)" 

[Verb]  | "make" 

[Verb]  | "roll" 

[Adjective]  | "bare-bones"