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double-jointed

ADJECTIVE
  1. having unusually flexible joints especially of the limbs or fingers

How To Use double-jointed In A Sentence

  • She later became a member of the Grand Rapids Ballet Company in Michigan and says she has a double-jointed back, which allows her to bend backwards from a standing position and touch her feet.
  • In the water, his short legs, with his double-jointed knees and pliable ankles attached to size 14 feet, help him undulate like a dolphin. Built to swim, Phelps found a focus and refuge in water
  • If she amazed him with her double-jointed athleticism, she amazed herself even more with the depths of her sensuality. THE ONLY GAME
  • He drags deeply on a Marlboro, unwinds his almost double-jointed over-swing and watches the ball disappear.
  • Jimmy wasn't double-jointed, but he used a similar motion to that of a double-jointed pitcher.
  • First surprise - she curled her fingers around the strings and began to fingerpick, thumb bent backwards and fingers double-jointedly bent on the fret board in the style of the self-taught.
  • Those hatchways weren't really meant for human access, but she was a little double-jointed so she'd been able to wriggle up and into the ship without too much problem.
  • I'd say that moving to the limit of your range of motion is what would constitute the 'mental flexibility' building aspect of yoga, rather than just happening to be double-jointed or the like. The Flexibility of Your Body Correlates With the Flexibility of Your Arteries
  • So perhaps we should stop predicting the emergence of an illiterate, story-less generation whose only evolutionary advantage will be double-jointed Xbox thumbs. Don't fear the Reader: how technology can benefit children's books
  • Thralk sidled closer still and his double-jointed arms reached to embrace Sabriel's neck. SABRIEL
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