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It is a verb and a noun. Broom can also be a adjective when you use it in metaphors, similes, and sayings.
similes and metaphpor help u to answer in different way
You can say worked like a beaver lolz maybe even: Worked like a hungry bird.
Similes: to compare two things using the words 'like' or 'as'☆ Metaphors: to compare two things not using the words 'like' or 'as'★ *Hope it helped you!*
An analogy compares similar relationships. There is no requirement that the analog pairs be dissimilar. Both metaphor and simile can compare traits. Similes use the word "like" or "as."
I feel fit as a fiddle today.
Certainly! Here are a few examples of similes: Busy as a bee Brave as a lion Strong as an ox Quiet as a mouse Fit as a fiddle
As fit as a fiddle
As fit as a fiddle.
As fit as a fiddle means to be in very good health.
A complimentary simile example would be 'he's as fit as as a fiddle' (athletic). A critical simile example would be 'he's a snake in the grass' (can't be trusted). It appears that more similes in general are critical than complimentary.
Fit as a Fiddle was created on 1997-03-11.
As fit as a fiddle means to be in very good health.
Fit as a Fiddle - And Ready for Love - was created in 1932.
Fit as a Fiddle - in good health; in fine shapeorigin: This expression dates from at least the 1600s. A fiddle that is fit is well-tuned and in good shape and can play terrific What_is_the_origin_of_the_idiom_'fit_as_a_fiddle'. So , it was combined wth the word 'fit' to become an alliteration.
to be healthy
You are fit and healthy!