It is a short, gray, stiff hair.

stiff arm

no, that would be considered warding

No, it is illegal for an offensive player to stiff arm a defensive player on their helmet or face mask. This action would result in a penalty for illegal use of hands to the face.

No, it's not illegal.

The ball carrier is permitted to use a "stiff arm" to fend off tacklers, but he cannot grasp any part of the uniform to pull the player down. (And of course, grasping the headgear of another player or punching them is never allowed.)

It's definately possible.. Legal? Who cares its worth it

X is dive. A is stiff arm. Y is jump. So B is spin.

Yes you can, as long as you don't grab onto their face mask.

depending on the rib yes. it will be stiff and painfull to move the rib.

Dont know why it is stiff but 3 others checked were all the same so appears not to be a fault as first thought.

Fend is already in the present tense. I/We/You/They fend; He/She/It fends.

I/you/we/they fend. He/she/it fends.

Peter Fend was born in 1950.

Fritz Fend died in 2000.

Fritz Fend was born in 1920.

Fend off, mate!

Because he doesn't put his hand on the face mask of the defender.

the rock stars had to fend off the screaming and swarming girls as they exited the building

A stifff arm is the name of a move a football player does to defend the football (it's always the player that's running with the ball). While he has the ball in one hand, the other arm sticks out and stiffens, hence the name stiff arm. By doing so, it appears as if he is commanding the person to stop, and this creates distance between the ball and the defender, making it harder for the defender to get the ball.

bend lend fend tend spend rend send

Sometimes people must fend for themselves.

{All for third person singular}

Simple present indicative: it fends

Progressive present indicative: it is fending

Intensive or interrogative present: it does fend, does it fend?

Simple past indicative: it fended

Progressive past indicative: it was fending

Intensive or interrogative past indicative: it did fend; did it fend?

Simple present perfect: it has fended

Progressive present perfect: it has been fending

Simple past perfect: it had fended

Progressive past perfect: it had been fending

Simple future: it will fend

Intensive future: it shall fend

Simple future progressive: it will be fending

Simple future perfect: it will have fended

Intensive future perfect: it shall have fended

Conditional: it would fend or it could fend

Present subjunctive: it fend

At dinnertime, you'll have to fend for yourselves because Mom is working late.

Justin Bieber has to fend off all the screaming girls when he tours.

Fend Off is to attack.

This is because a parry can be used to "blow" and fend off can be attacking.

If you are referring to the "high tackle" which used to be called a stiff arm tackle - then no. If you are caught using this practice its a 10 minute sin bin or if its the second yellow offence - your red carded. In rugby you can also be cited after a match by a citing official - this can also bring a ban

After sitting for too long, my back felt stiff and sore.

of course stiff dylans are gay.It does not make a difference if they are stiff or not.

when my friend was bad she was stiff

one of them is stiff.

Be Stiff was created in 1977.

The leather dried stiff and hard. She had a stiff, formal demeanor.

defend

he was very stiff from working out too much. she was stiff from sitting too long. i was stiff from sleeping.....ect,ect.

The simple machine you are referring to is a lever. A lever consists of a rigid arm (lever arm) that pivots around a fixed point called a fulcrum. Levers are used to amplify force or change the direction of a force.

The word "offended" has two syllables: of-fend-ed.

stiff

Most of the time, you are tearing your muscle! Believe it or not, in order to get stronger, you need to tear your muscle. But sometimes, when your arm or leg is stiff or doesn't look right, it means you pulled it.

Fend is no longer used very much, but here are two places you might see it (it generally means to ward off, to repel, to keep something away from oneself):

Because he no longer has his big brother to protect him, I guess he will have to fend for himself.

Although we tried to enjoy the picnic, we had to fend off a lot of hungry mosquitos.

stiff legs.

Stiff - novel - was created in 1994.

The ISBN of Stiff - novel - is 1875847006.

Stiff Dylans was created in 2008.

Harry Stiff was born in 1881.

Harry Stiff died in 1939.

Stiff Valentine was created in 2003.

James Stiff was born in 1808.

David Stiff was born in 1984.

Stiff Leadbetter died in 1766.