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What does it mean to knuckle under?
To give up under pressure
What is The breeze was a warm blanket metaphor?
This metaphor conveys the idea that the breeze felt comforting and soothing, like being wrapped in a warm blanket. It suggests that the breeze provided a sense of security and relaxation, similar to the feeling of being snug and cozy under a blanket.
Limerick poems with a metaphor and onomatopoeia in it?
There once was a caterpillar that dreamed to fly, With a rustle and a flutter, it took to the sky; Its wings a whisper, soaring high, Metamorphosis under the moon's lullaby.
Is nod an onomatopoeia?
No, "nod" is not an onomatopoeia because it does not imitate a sound. Onomatopoeias are words that phonetically resemble or suggest the sound that they describe, such as "buzz" or "hiss."
Is flying under the radar a metaphor?
yes it is
How did the term moose knuckle originate?
While it is unclear under what circumstance the term moose knuckle originated, it's definition is very clear. A moose knuckle is when a male's testicular outline can be seen through one's pants or jeans. It is the equivalent to the the female's camel toe.
What figure of speech is you took him under your wing?
Metaphor .
What are good metaphors and similes for confusion?
Metaphor: "Confusion is a tangled ball of yarn, impossible to unravel." Simile: "Confusion is like a maze with no map, leading in circles with no clear way out." Metaphor: "Confusion is a fog that obscures clarity and direction, leaving us stranded in a haze of uncertainty."
When replacing a new wheel hub do you have to replace the steering knuckle?
Not necessarily. If there is play on the knuckle, then you should have it replaced,or at least checked by qualified person. The fact that you ask, means you shouldn't be under the car in the first place.
What is UK law on knuckle dusters?
Knuckle dusters are classified as 'Offensive weapons' under UK law, therefore it is a crime to carry them in public and it is also a criminal offence to manufacture, sell or hire them out.
Is this a metaphor?
A metaphor is comparing two unlike things without using the words 'like' or 'as'. "She was a gazelle, clearing the hurdles with ease." In stead of saying "She was LIKE a gazelle..." "The fire became the sun." Instead of saying "The fire became LIKE the sun [burning]". Using LIKE or AS turns a sentence into a SIMILE. But not necessarily with sentences like "I LIKE cats" or "I LIKE you AS a friend". This topic falls under Figurative Language: -Personifications -Metaphors and -Similes (not smilies :-) )
What simile does hurston use to express the idea that people are all the same under the skin?
Zora Neale Hurston uses the simile that "all our skins are a different kind of postage stamp stuck on us by God" to express the idea that people are all the same under the skin.
