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Generalization.
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∙ 12y ago
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What have the words weed and stink undergone?
generilization
Has weed and stink undergone specialization generalization amelioration or pejoration.?
it is generalization..
Why is a stink weed called a stink weed if it does not stink?
Stink weed does stink. Several plants are called stink weed such as Tree of Heaven a.k.a. Ghetto Palm a.k.a. Ailanthus a.k.a. Stink Tree. Jimson weed is also called stink weed. If you don't think either of these plants stink, you ought to look up "Anosmia", "Hyposmia", or "Dysosmia"...your nose just isn't working right.
Do male weed plants stink?
Male Cannabis Plants have an aroma but do not produce flowers or nearly as much TCH as Females. They will not stink when brushed up against but a smell might persist on your fingers when handling them.
Do weed plants stink?
A Marijuana plant has a potent and distinct odor. Whether or not it smells bad is a matter of personal opinion.
How long does it take for Jimsonweed to get out of your system?
2-3 days also I was given this stink weed being told it was tea (technically) it was tea but I had no saliva, and it was turned to mucas my face was also super red and my eyes were diolated (they are always dilated so eh well there is no proof. Some one tell me if stink weed is permanent or not.
Which of these words is a euphemism for the other words odor stench scent and stink?
Your moms tits
Which words mean the same as stink?
A stink refers to a highly offensive smell. Some of its synonyms are stench, foul odor, fetor, malodor and noisomeness.
What are two words that could be use to describe odor?
stink and odorless
What are compound words that include weed?
silkweed,
Do snakes stink?
no snakes do not stink they only stink when they do big poos no snakes do not stink they only stink when they do big poos
What are the changes undergone by continents?
Continents have undergone changes such as plate tectonics, leading to their movement across the Earth's surface over millions of years. These movements have resulted in the formation and breakup of supercontinents, the opening and closing of oceans, and the creation of mountain ranges and other geological features. Additionally, factors like climate change and sea level fluctuations have also influenced the shape and position of continents over time.
