Groin ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Groin ( noun )

The crease or depression at the junction of the trunk and the thigh, especially in humans.

Origin:

Late middle english groyne, from old french grosne, variant of gorgne "throat", from latin gurgulio, diminutive of gurges "whirlpool".

Examples:

1. He gave me a kick in the groin and I fell to the ground.
2. She had a pain in her groin that made it difficult to walk.
3. The boxer was disqualified for hitting his opponent in the groin.
4. The doctor examined the patient's swollen groin.
5. The statue had a distinct groove in the groin area.

(As a verb)

Groin ( verb )

The crease or depression at the junction of the trunk and the thigh, especially in humans.

Origin:

Late middle english groyne, from old french grosne, variant of gorgne "throat", from latin gurgulio, diminutive of gurges "whirlpool".

Examples:

1. He gave me a kick in the groin and I fell to the ground.
2. She had a pain in her groin that made it difficult to walk.
3. The boxer was disqualified for hitting his opponent in the groin.
4. The doctor examined the patient's swollen groin.
5. The statue had a distinct groove in the groin area.