0 the V-shaped bone between the neck and breast of a cooked bird that traditionally is removed from the bird and pulled apart by two people, allowing the one who gets the longer piece to make a secret wish --
Double wishbone suspension allows adjustment of camber angles.
Its bones were hollow and bird-like, and it possessed a wishbone.
Both front and rear suspension use double wishbones and anti-roll bars.
The front suspension was changed to a more conventional configuration with double wishbones, coil springs, telescopic shock absorbers, and an anti-roll bar.
The suspension comprised double wishbones, coil springs, hydraulic shock absorbers, and anti-roll bars front and rear; four wheel disc brakes were also fitted.
It did not incorporate the curved wishbone booms of the modern windsurfer, but rather a straight boom that became curved in use.
Putting the front and rear pivots of the wishbones so far apart meant that the radius arms could be (and were) eliminated.
Areas of the skeleton with important similarities include the neck, pubis, wrist (semi-lunate carpal), arm and pectoral girdle, furcula (wishbone), and breast bone.