Breathe in and with slightly
bent elbows extend the arms to the side, i.e. straight out at both sides, creating a wide arc until you feel a decent stretch on your chest.
Not exact matches
Injuries to the triceps muscles or to the tendons that attach the triceps to the bones often occur when the
elbow is forcibly
bent while the individual is actively trying to
extend the joint.
A child should be able to
bend their
elbow 90 degrees above the table while seated and this bucket seat is too deep - the child is only able to fully
extend arm on table.
Begin by holding the bar directly overhead with fully
extended arms, then lower it down by
bending your
elbows and go as far as you can, but make sure to keep your neck, back and upper arms straight.
Extend your arms above you with a slight
bend at the
elbows and rotate the wrists so that the palms are facing you.
With only the
elbow bent, pull the dumbbell forward until you reach a full contraction in your arm, and then press it backward until you fully
extend it.
The first half of the motion, from arms fully
extended at 180 degrees angle, to
elbows bent at 90 degrees angle, the bulk of the lift is handled by the brachialis and brachioradialis.
Stand with knees slightly
bent and back arched forward, arms
extended out to the sides with a slight
bend in the
elbows 3.
Keeping your chest up,
bend your
elbows to lower your body as far as your shoulders will allow, legs
extended in front of you.
Keeping the arms
extended and maintaining a slight
bend at the
elbows, raise the weights out until your
elbows are at shoulder height and your arms are parallel to the floor, then lower them back down.
Grab each handle attachment with a palms up grip,
extend your arms by your side with a slight
bend in the
elbows and ensure that your arms are parallel to the floor.
Your arms should be
extended so that the body forms the letter T. Curl the handles toward your ears, by
bending your arms only at the
elbows.
Extend your right hand toward the ceiling and start lowering the weight in an arc out to the side, maintaining a slight
bend in the
elbow.
Extend your arms, rolling the ball away from you, then
bend your
elbows to pull the ball back in.
As you come up, start pressing the weights above your head until arms are fully
extended (keep a soft
bend in
elbow so as not to hyperextend arms).
Top arm is
bent with hand behind your head and
elbow out wide; legs should be
extended and hovering off the ground.
Extend the arms while keeping a soft
bend in the
elbow.
Lie on an incline bench adjusted to an incline angle of 30 to 45 degrees, holding a pair of dumbbells over your chest with
extended arms, with a slight
bend at the
elbows.
Keep your
elbows hugging in together as you
bend them, allowing them to come to 90 degrees, then
extend straight up.
Grip the dumbbells or cables in each hand with your palms facing inward and arms
extended above your chest with a slight
bend in your
elbows (visualize hugging a barrel).
The bar should be resting on your thighs, arms
extended, and there should be a slight
bend in your
elbows.
Extend your arms straight out in front of you so they are parallel to the floor, then cross your arms in front of the torso (so your left arm under the right with the backs of the hands facing each other) and
bend your
elbows.
Technique: Hold yourself up on bars, arms fully
extended,
bend knees and cross your legs at the ankle, lower your body by
bending shoulders and
elbows down as far as you can, pause, then press back up to arms» length.
Bring your left
elbow to your
bent right knee,
extending your left leg straight in front of you.
Arm Swings — Stand straight with your arms
extended straight out at the sides and
elbows slightly
bent.
From here,
bend your left knee in, keeping the right leg
extended out straight, and crunch your upper back up off the floor, twisting the right
elbow across your body to meet the left knee.
Extend your arms in front and
bend your
elbows at 90 - degree angle with fingers pointing upwards.
As each
elbow bends outside for stability control, the opposite arm is
extending while pressing away.
Grip the bars, lift yourself up so your
elbows are
bent, then contract and
extend your body outward.
How to: Start in a plank position, one hand on the ground (arm fully
extended), the other on a medicine ball with a slight
bend in the
elbow.
Open your arms like a scarecrow and squeeze your shoulder blades tight, then
extend your arms toward the floor with your
elbows extended, and finally
bend them back to the scarecrow position.
If you include specific arm exercises for the biceps and triceps, there should be a 1:1 ratio between movements that flex (
bend) the
elbow that works the biceps, and triceps movements that
extend the
elbow.
-- As you finish
extending the hips, knees, and ankles, shrug the shoulders,
bending the
elbows as the bar rises and transferring the «weightless» bar.
Even Yvonne Bambrick, who has written the definitive Urban Cycling Survival Guide, is equivocal about this, showing this drawing and writing «to indicate a right turn there are two options:
extend your left arm with your
elbow bent and your forearm and hand pointed up, or
extend your right arm out to the side.»