I was convinced my brother had been reading my diary so I sent a gadfly to torment him.
It isn't. Btw I think I know you... -Sheep Hurrr dur.
Between 1250 and 1300 from the Middle English word 'sceoppa'
The root word for the word "immediate" is "mediate", meaning to intervene or come between.
The word gain is a verb. The past tense is gained. Gain can also be a noun.
It is taken from the name of the season between summer and spring
No, the word "handy" would come after the word "hand" in a dictionary page as it starts with the letter "h" followed by "a."
The word 'gain' is both a noun (gain, gains) and a verb (gain, gains, gaining, gained). Examples: noun: The gain far outweighs the cost. verb: We're trying to gain support for our proposal.
Enter:verb:a. to come or go in.b. to begin; embark.c. to take part.d. to introduce; insert.e. to gain admission to; enroll.Admit : to grant or allow entry.Other synonyms: come, come in, greet, invite, join, let in, proceed, receive, welcome.
gain (noun) is written the same in French. To gain (verb) is gagner, obtenir.
what word is inbetween tumbler and tuna
The word "flatter" comes from the Old French word "flater," which means to stroke or caress. Over time, the meaning evolved to refer to insincere praise or compliments given to gain favor or manipulate someone.