It means a comic who is funny without practice or training. He or she is just plain hilarious.
Depending on the context -- the sentence or phrase where NR is used -- it may mean 'natural round'.
The best known catch phrase in the Peanuts comic strip is "Good grief" which is often used by the character Charlie Brown to show frustration or exasperation.
It means to act foolishly. There are many forms of this phrase too such as in the British comic Ally Sloper's Half-Holiday used the phrase in a March 1892 edition: "Fanny Robinson was flighty; she played the giddy ox - I mean, heifer." Also the phrase "Acting the goat" can mean the same thing like in the memoir Stray Leaves from a Military Man's Note Book: "Don't be actin' the goat."
The phrase "struggle for existence" refers to the concept of competition for resources in the natural world, where individuals or species must compete with one another to survive and reproduce. It is a key concept in evolutionary theory, as described by Charles Darwin in his theory of natural selection.
which type of comic do you mean? a comic book ? or a joker if a joker then it could be a clown or if you mean comic book it can be magazine? or graphic novel is a better one Syn can include: funny, amusing, witty, humorous, farcical, droll, jocular
A ground phrase is a musical term referring to a recurring bass pattern or chord progression that provides a solid foundation for the harmonic structure of a piece. It is often repeated throughout the composition, anchoring the music and providing a sense of stability.
That is not a phrase
To create a subtitle for a comic, consider a short phrase or sentence that captures the essence of the comic's themes or storyline. Place the subtitle below the main title and ensure it complements and enhances the overall impact of the comic. Experiment with different fonts and styles to make the subtitle visually appealing and easy to read.
That depends on what you mean by that, she is still a villain in her comic series but without the Joker.
what does the phrase rule of thumb mean
what does the phrase There`s ruin in store for you mean
It depends what you mean by the phrase!In medicine, as in "natural pass kidney stone", for example, it is an adjective. It would be clearer, grammatically, to say "naturally passed kidney stone".In sports jargon, "natural pass" is a play, a type of pass in American football. So it is, naturally, a noun; a noun-phrase. However a noun-phrase can also used as a verb, e.g. "He natural-passed to number 41", or "I'm going to try to natural-pass to you", and in this case, it should be hyphenated. It's more clumsy this way, and for the sake of clarity, it would be better to use it as a noun; so "He did a natural pass to number 41", "I'm going to try a natural pass to you".