Translation for 'nape' from English to Czech

nape {noun}

vaz {m}anat.

týl {m}anat.

• The back of the male's head and nape (the "cowl") are blue.
• Golden-naped tanagers have plumage similar to those of the metallic-green tanager, the swallow tanager and the blue-and-black tanager as adults of all three species are primarily blue with black facial masking, however, the golden-naped tanager is the only primarily blue tanager with a golden or reddish crown patch or nape.
• The underparts are yellow, and the mantle/lower nape, rump and eye-ring are blue.
• A small, slim falcon with blackish upperparts and deep rufous underparts with rufous cheek, nape and throat.
• The male has a red forehead, yellow nape, purple band back from eye between nape and cheek, and yellowish below.

• Adults distinctively marked: black cap or hood from bill, extending below eyes, merging at nape to grey-brown of back.
• in length, it is olive-green above and white below, with a black head, nape and throat, a red patch over the eye, and a white crescent-shaped patch on the nape.
• The nape is similar to that of the peaceful dove in that the nape feathers are striated but differs in that the bar-shouldered dove does not have striated throat feathers like the peaceful dove.
• Nape piercings, like most surface piercings, are of completely contemporary origin.
• A chebak is fur hat with earmuffs, ties and nape.

• As the male does this, he is constantly rubbing her nape with the tip of his snout in order to stimulate the female and to elevate the female's rostral appendage.
• The top of the head and the nape of the neck are black, the black on the nape edged with yellowish.
• The species epithet, treated as an appositional noun, combines the Greek prefix "a" ("without") and the Latin noun "nucha" ("nape") to produce the definition "without nape", referring to the lack of cirri on the nape of the blenny.
• The park was originally called Edingling ("Goose Nape Hill") due to its narrow and steep shape that resembles the nape of a goose.
• "Rhamphinion" (meaning "beak nape"; Greek "rhamphos", "beak" is a common part of "rhamphorhynchoid" names, and the remains of this animal came from the rear of the skull, i.e. ...

• When worn by geisha and [...] , [...] is notable for only partially covering the nape of the neck, as an uncovered nape was traditionally considered erotic in Japanese culture.