Pronunciation: [hˈɪp and θˈa͡ɪ] (IPA) 
The words "hip and thigh" are spelled using the standard English alphabet. The phonetic transcription of this word would be /hɪp/ /ænd/ /θaɪ/. The "h" at the beginning of "hip" is silent, as is the "d" in "and". The "th" in "thigh" is pronounced with a voiceless dental fricative sound. Overall, the spelling of "hip and thigh" accurately represents the pronunciation of these words in Standard English.
Hip and thigh refers to the regions of the human body that encompass the upper leg, specifically the hip joint and the portion of the leg just below it. The hip joint is a ball and socket joint that connects the top of the femur (thigh bone) to the pelvic bone. It is responsible for enabling a wide range of movement, allowing individuals to walk, run, and perform various physical activities.
The thigh is the largest part of the leg and is densely muscled, extending from the hip joint to just above the knee. It contains several major muscles, including the quadriceps (located in the front of the thigh), hamstrings (located in the back of the thigh), and adductors (located on the inner side of the thigh). These muscles assist in flexing and extending the leg, aiding in movements such as walking, bending, and kicking.
The hip and thigh region also includes other anatomical structures, such as blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue. These structures play a crucial role in providing oxygen and nutrients to the muscles, transmitting signals, and ensuring the stability and functionality of the entire lower body. Injuries or conditions affecting the hip and thigh, such as strains, fractures, or joint disorders, can significantly impair mobility and require medical attention and appropriate treatment.
In Scrip., wholly; completely.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
