It means a person very easily offended by comments, wisecracks, or minor attacks on their character or intelligence. The opposite, "having a thick skin", means being able to ignore such things, and go cheerfully on, not being offended at all by personal jabs at oneself, simply refusing to acknowledge them.
A-alliteration P-personifaction O-onamatopia S-sensory imagery S-simile U-unexpected M-metaphor
Gerard Steen has written: 'Understanding metaphor in literature' -- subject(s): Literary Discourse analysis, Metaphor, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Metaphor, Reader-response criticism 'A method for linguistic metaphor identification' -- subject(s): Metaphor
Tannic acid can have an astringent effect on skin, which may temporarily tighten and firm the skin. However, it is important to use it in moderation as it can also have a drying effect and may cause irritation in some individuals. It is always recommended to perform a patch test before applying any new substance to the skin.
(S)he is Tiny Tim
(S)he was a raging bull who saw red. or (S)he was a thunder storm ready to explode.
IT depends on what you mean by peeling. If you mean severely peeling non stop...I think u should visit your GP :S But if you mean just once in a while your toes are peeling..thats normal. So you have nothing to worry about. But I'm not sure what it means sorry :S
Pilgrims in prayer
Kathryn L. Allan has written: 'Metaphor and metonymy' -- subject(s): English language, Style, Metaphor, Metonyms, Discourse analysis
Sunscreen protects your skin from the sun. It begins with the letter S.
Julia M. O'Brien has written: 'Challenging prophetic metaphor' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Feminist criticism, Metaphor in the Bible
Siow Heng. Ong has written: 'Metaphor & public communication' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Economic conditions, Metaphor, Public speaking
Alfred Wagendristel has written: 'An introduction to physics and technology of thin films' -- subject(s): Thin film devices, Thin films