Well, if you like reading, pick something from a book. Or, you could use a name like Sheyanna, or something.
It means you're allergic to something, or had something really stuck in your nose.
Dill has a very unique taste, however if you're really stuck try parsley and fennel seeds.
Atascado - stuck in something. Can't move. My car is stuck. I am stuck in the mud. Atrapado - stuck in one place (Literally "trapped"), I'm stuck in the house and can't leave. Pegado - Stuck to something. The paper is stuck (taped) to the wall. Pillado - Mentally stuck and unable to think quickly (being caught in a lie).
He got stuck in his bathtub in the White House.
well first of alll, why in the heck did you get something stuck in the headphone hole., WHO DOES THAT!?!!??! :p
It could have been nervous or scared if you stuck your finger by its mouth or face. Also if you had something on you that they liked the smell of.
Stuck: means you cant get out of something, as in "you are stuck in quicksand." ("Stuck" is the past tense of "stick") Struck: means to strike or hit something, as in "he struck the fence with the bat" ("Struck" is the past tense of "strike")
A wedge is a tool which is ... well ... wedge-shaped. It is used to pry or hold things open.If you can't get someone out of somewhere with a wedge, that means they are really stuck! You can also use it in a situation where someone is not physically "stuck" but is really interested in something - you could say "nobody could pry you out of a book with a wedge!" when someone loves to read and always has a book.
Either it has something stuck in its mouth, has to sneeze, or has something stuck in its nose.
Something is imbedded in something else when it is stuck into it.
well you don't really want to get your toenail taken off because it really hurts but it can fall off if you stub it very hard or if you get it stuck under something like a door
well they might of used stone and then got plaster or something and stuck the piece's to getter SOS but i don't really know