bulge

గుబ్బ
definition
verb
the veins in his neck bulged
swell or protrude to an unnatural or incongruous extent.
noun
The rounded bulge of its roof was visible above the dry-stone dyke.
a rounded swelling or protuberance that distorts a flat surface.
translation of 'bulge'
ఉబుకు,
ఉబ్బుకొనియుండుట
example
A long torso may mean roomier accommodations for a baby, making it less likely for a woman's belly to 'bulge' outward.
Most pressing is the large demographic 'bulge' of the baby boom, people who are going to be retiring over the next 30 years.
They calculate that the plume's buoyancy, as inferred by seismic imaging, is just enough to produce a 'bulge' in the overlying surface that matches the superswell in size and height.
This is particularly true along the boundaries of the crescent-shaped Islamic bloc of nations from the 'bulge' of Africa to Central Asia.
And experience suggests that cultural and social shifts are likely to emerge from a youth 'bulge' .
the advance created an eastward-facing 'bulge' in the line
The 'bulge' was back, and so were the cortisone injections.
We who were born in the mid 50's are the biggest 'bulge' of the baby boom cohort.
The main entrance to the station concourse lies on the west side of the building, signified by a slight 'bulge' as the glass side wall curves outward.
The Germans planned powerful attacks from the areas near Orel and Belgorod toward Kursk to surround and destroy the Soviet forces within the 'bulge' .
Ghana is situated on the large 'bulge' that projects into the Atlantic Ocean.
But as the baby-boomer 'bulge' moves through the system, our pension debt will also increase.
The hernia may look like a 'bulge' or swelling in the groin area.
Newspapers 'bulge' with travel advertisements and articles telling us about the wonders of the world.
That's a long time - long enough to weather most of the baby-boomer 'bulge' .
When present they may produce a 'bulge' of the lateral nasal wall anterior to the middle turbinate.
Initially, my postbag would 'bulge' with letters about this issue in October and November as Guy Fawkes Night, November 5, approached.
And the situation will become even more acute as the great demographic 'bulge' of the baby boom moves into retirement.
Keratoconus is an irregular 'bulge' of the cornea, or the clear surface structure over the eye.
Our unique demographic profile, caused by the 1970s baby boom, continues to produce a 'bulge' in the population of young adults.
It will be possible to continue New Zealand superannuation at present real levels through the 'bulge' of the retirement of the baby boomers, because we are being prudent and investing now.
Old people are not only living longer and getting richer - they are becoming more numerous as the post-war generation 'bulge' enters its third age.
The reason it's ‘unsustainable’ is that the program would need more funds to get through the demographic 'bulge' created by the baby generation.
Rising from the radiator grille, a prominent 'bulge' in the hood runs to the base of the windscreen.
His pockets 'bulge' with change, because when he goes to a shop he can never hear when the assistant tells him how much to pay, and so always proffers a £5 note.
the telltale 'bulge' of a concealed weapon
He could feel the blood pumping through the veins that were starting to 'bulge' out of the neck muscles.
He breathed in the scent of her hair and ran a hand down her side to caress the smooth, rounded 'bulge' where their first, long tried for child was growing.
These dots appear like perforations in a three-dimensional surface that, close up, seems to 'bulge' and swell and recede.
The rounded 'bulge' of its roof was visible above the dry-stone dyke.
Credits: Google Translate