Yes - in motor racing a leader can go round a circuit quickly and be
behind those who are one lap less, which when passing them they
are said to have been 'lapped'.
Also a cat drinking milk is 'lapping' it.
The word "lap" can be used as a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to the flat part of the body between the waist and knees when sitting, or to one circuit around a track or loop. As a verb, it means to move the tongue over something or to pass something over a surface repeatedly.
Your sister can sit ON your lap not IN your lap.
Dogs will "lap" their water. To lap means to take up liquid with the tongue. Dogs actually fold the tip of their tongue backwards so the top of the tongue penetrates the surface of the water.
The word 'consoled' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to console. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:The mother consoled her child who had fallen. (verb)The consoled child soon felt better and jumped down from her mother's lap. (adjective)
"Kisses" is an action, which means that the word is a verb, not a pronoun or noun.actually "kiss" is both a verb and a noun: to kiss a girl. to run a lap. to listen to music etc. and the noun: to give a kiss. to give a gift.
Lap. They are a Caine or dog.
lap
The answer will depend on how long each lap is! The answer will depend on how long each lap is! The answer will depend on how long each lap is! The answer will depend on how long each lap is!
Phar Lap Phar Lap Phar Lap
phar lap
i put the laptop on my lap.
Phar Lap was a thoroughbred.