US /ˈʃækəl/
・UK /'ʃækl/
There's clearly a large metal shackle attached to his wrist throughout the scene,
caught up in the scene to pay attention to detail. There's clearly a large metal shackle
It's done through a very old-school system of measurement called the shackle.
A standard length of chain is called a shot, or a shackle, which is exactly 27.5 meters, or 90 feet.
After they're fully sedated, workers carefully secure each bird onto an overhead shackle conveyor, which carries them past this surgical blade that makes a small incision along the neck, letting the fluids drain efficiently.
After they're fully sedated, workers carefully secure each bird onto an overhead shackle conveyor which carries them past this surgical blade.
And breaking out of that thing is—that sort of intellectual shackle is difficult for anybody.
the idea, notion, act, or belief grows, layer upon layer, from a flimsy cobweb into an unbreakable cable to strengthen or shackle our lives.
Which are basically like a— you wear a harness, and the shackle, you tighten to the harness, and
And they 5-point you to your bunk where they put a shackle on each ankle, a shackle on each wrist, and
Like, that shackle is what's connecting you to the wire, which is lifting you 100 feet in the air.