evapration means water dissapers evapration means water dissapers evapration means water dissapers evapration means water dissapers
Oh, dude, the Canadian Oxford Dictionary was created in 1998. It's like a dictionary, but Canadian, eh? So, if you need to know how to spell "poutine" or "toque," that's your go-to book, buddy.
A aftershock is like a little shock afterwards something bad. Like Haiti had a aftershock after it's strong earthquake it got. Well, not necsicarily like to get a shock, like you got a shocking news from your parents. Not like that kind of shocking. You know what?! I QUIT! Go get a DICTIONARY! There is something called a dictionary!OKAY!!! And if you don't know what a dictionary IS, then you better learn some words! Well, I bet you don't even KNOW a word! Go ask your mom or dad! Start going to school! Sheesh!
yess it will soke it up (someone else posted this) This answer does not say which additive will slow the evaporation of water, which is what I want to know. I live at 6000' in a semi-arid climate and would like to know if there is an additive that will slow the rate of evaporation of water. Up here evaporation is rapid. Thanks.
Oh, what a lovely question! Let's paint a happy little picture here. Jeffrey could be like a walking dictionary if he knows a lot of words and their meanings, just like a dictionary does. Or he could be like a metaphor if he symbolizes something else beyond just being a walking dictionary. Either way, Jeffrey sounds like a fascinating person to know!
from the philosophy dictionary The felt or phenomenal qualities associated with experiences, such as the feeling of a pain, or the hearing of a sound, or the viewing of a colour. To know what it is like to have an experience is to know its qualia.
Knowledge is something you know. Knowledge base is where you go to get the answers to things you do not know. Like a dictionary, a support link on a computer.
I don't know which dictionary you have been using, but all of those words have two syllables. a dapt a bove a round. Clearly two.
You look them up. Use a search engine like www.google.com or www.dogpile.com, or an online dictionary or encyclopedia ... or WikiPedia <g>
like a dictionary
Meanings of words are found in the dictionary.
First, you need to know what the words mean! Use a dictionary if you have any question at all. Second, use proper grammar, punctuation, and spelling. Get out that dictionary again if you need to. Third, use your imagination. You know what conversations sound like, so you can make up sentences that sound like something a person might really say.
The medical dictionary is commonly used like a regular dictionary, but instead full of medical related words.