Posted by admin on Jan 12, 2009
Its name is derived from the Greek, gastroknemia, "the belly of the leg" or calf- from "gaster" (gastr-), belly, + "kneme," leg).
The word "calf" comes through the Anglo-Saxon, it is thought, from the Indo-European "gelbh" meaning to bunch up, as do the muscles of the calf.
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Its name is derived from the Greek, gastroknemia, "the belly of the leg" or calf- from "gaster" (gastr-), belly, + "kneme," leg).
The word "calf" comes through the Anglo-Saxon, it is thought, from the Indo-European "gelbh" meaning to bunch up, as do the muscles of the calf.
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