Yes, the word 'spray' is both a verb and a noun. The noun 'spray' is a word for liquid that is moving through the air in the form of tiny drops; a liquid in a container that can be forced out in tiny drops; the container of such a liquid; an act or instance of using such a container; a word for a group of flower on a branch used for decoration; an attractive arrangement of flowers; a word for a thing.
Deodorants are liquid - either in an aerosol spray or as a roll-on.
by a dry clothe and a cleaning spray liquid
I think that the liquid is called musk. The skunks spray it to enemies, it comes out from it's butt.
I know the don't like the smell of air freshener. But don't spray it to close spray into the air.
Because it has liquid air in it.
When in danger, skunks are known for their ability to spray a repulsive gas from their behinds.
Because it has liquid air in it.
A carburator is a device in an internal combustion engine for mixing air with a fine spray of liquid fuel.
Because the air in the can is being compressed, it can expand quite a bit when given the mean to. So when you press down on the nozzle, the air expands, pushing the liquid out.
Yes, the word 'spray' is both a verb and a noun. The noun 'spray' is a word for liquid that is moving through the air in the form of tiny drops; a liquid in a container that can be forced out in tiny drops; the container of such a liquid; an act or instance of using such a container; a word for a group of flower on a branch used for decoration; an attractive arrangement of flowers; a word for a thing.
spray guns atomize liquid true or false
Yes it is but, you can also but it not a liquid.
A SPRAY OF LIQUID
If there's any CO2 in it at the time, it all leaks out. As the gas escapes, it expands, cools, and the pressure in the canister drops.
No. There has to be a spray of water in the air ahead of you. No air + no spray = no rainbow.
as the air dissipates, therefore the cream goes back to liquid form rather than remain aerated