0 the bones of the head -- hodeskalle [ masculine ]
a cow’s skull lying in the field hodeskallen av en ku liggende på bakken
1 the bony case that encloses the brain -- (hode)skalle
He’s fractured his skull.
The skulls placed in the bowls do not face in any particular direction.
Moreover, the circulation of physical and material culture of skulls between the metropolitan and colonial worlds proliferated and involved both high-minded ideologues and popular pamphleteers.
However, even in the plural, an adjective cannot be positioned between the genitive and the head noun: several men's forty-thousand-year-old skulls.
On page 18, she also wears either a cape or a blouse similarly decorated with skulls and crossbones.
In the case of small mammals, the skulls should always be sent with the skins.
The early decades of the nineteenth century onwards saw the popular expression and interest in reading difference and character through the physical typology of skulls.
Figures 3 and 5 illustrate how the vessels holding skulls 6 and 7 were positioned so that they were almost touching.
In the middle was a great round thatched hut and opposite its entrance another mountain of skulls.
