His haunch has spilled into the aisle to meet the wrath of your ballistic nylon.
From the nytimes.com
Another identity element Lincoln is reviving is what Schiavone calls a haunch.
From the usatoday.com
The French, too, I was told, regard a haunch of blaireau with considerable relish.
From the thisisbristol.co.uk
In the final month of its life, it grew quickly, yielding a 37-pound haunch.
From the charlotteobserver.com
One week's menu included suckling pig, breast of veal and haunch of venison.
From the travel.nytimes.com
He'd spray ammunition at a beast until he struck a haunch or horn or dewlap.
From the time.com
Use a haunch, saddle or topside for this simple roast with a northern European flavour.
From the telegraph.co.uk
Haunch of Venison may have suffered more than some other galleries during the downturn.
From the economist.com
She leaves to the bathroom and proceeds to haunch and choke in the bowl.
From the infowars.com
More examples
The hip and buttock and upper thigh in human beings
The loin and leg of a quadruped
The rump or croup, in the external morphology of an animal, is the portion of the posterior dorsum that is posterior to the loins and anterior to the tail. Anatomically, the rump corresponds to the sacrum.
(Haunches (haunch)) The outside areas between the springline and the bottom of a pipe. In pipe, the sides of the lower third of the circumference.
(Haunches) Steel inserts, usually triangular in shape, which are used to make connections between beams, often at the connections of rafters to stanchions, but can be used at any beam to beam connection.
(Haunching) A recess made to receive the haunch of a tenon.
(Haunching) Cement work used to support drainwork and manholes below ground
(Haunching) material placed around a pipe, conduit, tank, or component for uniform structural support within the haunch zone;
An extension, knee-like protrusion of the foundation wall that a concrete porch or patio will rest upon for support.