No more so than "Why is a mouse when it spins."
Weigh anchor is a command and a complete sentence in itself. If you were to ask: "Who would weigh anchor the most often?", or "Weigh anchor often.", then you would have a complete sentence without nonsense.
Receive is the correct spelling. I before E except after C. ...and when sounding like a as in neighbor or weigh.
you got it right i before e except after c and in words like neigh and weigh :P
The general rule is "I before E, except after C or when sounding like A as in neighbor and weigh." The spelling rules in English are notorious for having so many exceptions. To de-code the rule which is itself a little strange: If you have a word that contains the ie or ei combination, i before e is the general spelling. HOWEVER, if the letters appear right after the letter C, use ei. Also, if the letters have the sound of hay, bay, play, you will also use ei, as in neighbor and weigh. So, field is correct, and so is receipt. Usually it is ie, as in field, but after c, use ei. Neighbor and weigh speak for themselves. Don't be discouraged by the many exceptions in English; native or long-time speakers take them in stride and don't even notice most of them. But they can be a nightmare for people learning English as a second language. Native speakers of Spanish must find English a very strange language indeed, since spelling is so amazingly uniform in Spanish. There are just a few words spelled irregularly in Spanish.
You have the correct spelling, "receive". There's an old rhyme about spelling I learned 50 years ago (I mean it was old even back then) that comes in handy: i before e except after c or when pronounced A as in neighbor and weigh There are a couple of exceptions, but using the rules expressed in that rhyme, you'll be right 99% of the time.
Weigh is a verb.
It's a phrase that's often misunderstood. It means to pull up a ship's anchor. It's the opposite of "to drop anchor".
The Titanic's Anchor Weighed 16tonn
weigh down the anchor
Its' anchor, silly!
1 anchor
About a ton.
The average modern day anchor on medium sized ships is about 60 tons. The average anchor on a large ship is about 100 tons.
An anchor is a heavy object from a ship attached to along length of chain to hold the ship in one place.
I would like to find another way to weigh the boxes. Actually, you would raise the anchor when you weigh it.
Kupima is the Luhya word for the English word weigh.
Hoist; weigh ( an anchor). In weight lifting/exercise, it is also called a chin up.
"You pay what you weigh" in English means Vous payez ce que vous pesez in French.