DELISH! ;)
Full, thin, wide, small, plump, dry, chapped, pouty.
The adjective "open" could be used to describe a mouth that is not closed.
Mocking, Copying, Phrasing.
The phrase "take the words right out of your mouth" likely originates from the idea of accurately predicting or articulating someone's thoughts or intentions before they have a chance to speak them aloud, as if removing the words directly from their mouth. It emphasizes the precision or insightfulness of the speaker's comment.
There may be words that sound like they are equal to DESCRIBE but are not.Here are some other words for DESCRIBE: * Explain * Portray * Depict * Illustrate * Express * Tell * Put in words
Yes, English is primarily spoken using the mouth. The mouth is used to produce sounds and articulate words in the English language.
andy has an excellent knowledge of the company's electrical systems.
Some examples of descriptive words for a person's voice are:SilkyRaspyTauntedgaspedhuskystrangledstutteredtonelessshatteredheavyscoffedbabbledvelvetyhissedsnappedpleadedcriedshrill
rough, soft, firm, shakey, search words like that in the theasure and I'm sure you will find more, hopefully.
Lumpy
Ancient Romans used to write "Vixit" which means "It has lived", on the tumulus of the deceased.
curly, straight, wavy, frizzy, brown, blond, black, long, short
It depends on where you are.
Some signs of dyslexia include trouble understanding the meaning of a simple sentence and trouble recognizing words. Sometimes people describe seeing words backwords.
Like a floppy, warm banana.
stick your toung in someones mouth. or vag if prefered ;) and swirl :)
· obedient · obnoxious · obscene · observant · odd · offensive · old-fashioned · outgoing · outrageous · outstanding · overconfident
Iris.