A marble that is not a solid color. Instead, it is clear, white, or a soft pastel color, with darker swirled colors in the middle, that some what resembles a cat's eye.
Storm, Sergeant, Thunder, Callico, Rubble, Rocky, Marbles, Granite.
STRUCTURAL- operculum (mouth seal) that closes when a predator or a big wave approaches FUNCTIONAL- Also, to avoid drying out the Catseye snail can store water in the base of its shell to use later.
a lion mean mean a big fat cat
Do you mean zurvita
It may not mean anything but is derived from "Wild-Boar" it doesnt mean anything it doesnt mean anything
Catseye was created in 1984.
Catseye - novel - was created in 1961.
Catseye's are reflectors that sit in the middle of the road and light up at night.
It's only purpose it to be sold for a high price to the Merchant. However, you can put a Red Catseye, Green Catseye and a Yellow Catseye in it to increase the price. You can only put one of each in, and each Catseye is worth the same as a Beerstein with no Catseyes in it. * Beerstein Value: 3000 * Beerstein with One:10,000 * Beerstein with Two: 15,000 * Beerstein with Three: 20,000 * Catseye: 3000
Percy Shaw invented the Catseye roadstud in 1934 and formed the company Reflecting Roadstuds Ltd in 1935. Check out www.percyshawcatseyes.com
hope = súiltá súil agam sín = I hope sosúil can also mean eye, súil chait = catseye
it means a number verses another number, like a fraction Here;s an example you have 10 white marbles, 3 blue marbles, and 7 green marbles. what is the ratio of green marbles to the total amount of marbles? hat you do is look at the green marbles, and in this case, there are 7. Now add up all the marbles, which is 20. Your ratio is then 7:20.
I presume you mean they're on a slope. In which case, the car with the most marbles will move first, because it's heavier.
Percy Shaw invented the Catseye Roadstud in 1934 He was a Vet Prior to inventing the catseye he had a small company Shaw Brothers that asphalted driveways & paths. Prior to this he had a number of jobs check out www.percyshawcatseyes.com
Winner takes all
To be serious about something you are doing. Like the game of marbles where the winner gets to actually keep all the marbles.
The idiom, "You lost your marbles," means that you've gone crazy.