The term 'submissive' has two uses: 1: abjectly submissive; characteristic of a slave or servant; 2: inclined or willing to submit to orders or wishes of others or showing such inclination
The term "submissively" refers to acting in a manner that shows a willingness to yield to someone else's authority, control, or wishes. It involves being obedient or compliant.
Submissively means being ready and willing to submit. It is a choice, it is the willingness to not be in control.
The word settle has more than one meaning depending on the context. It can mean "to come to an agreement," or it can mean "to gain a steadier position in one's life," such as buying a home. It is used as a verb.
Considerate.
"Rance" is not a common English word and does not have a specific meaning. It could be a name or a term with specialized usage in a particular context.
If you mean that the letters are scrambled, this is known as an anagram.
This phrase typically implies finding a non-violent or peaceful resolution to a situation or conflict. It suggests that a mutually agreeable solution can be reached without resorting to physical harm or aggression.
Respond creatively but not submissively.
I submitted my painting to see if I had won the contest.
abjectly, deferentially, hat in hand, humbly,meanly, meekly, modestly, sheepishly, submissively
she acts submissively at first but slowly becomes more defiant.
She apologizes for her resistance in the previous scene with Lord Capulet and submissively agrees to marry Paris. She is able to do this because she is secretly planning on taking a potion from the Friar that will make her appear to be dead and thus will get out of having to marry Paris.
The word "grovel" is used in the novel Shiloh when Marty describes Judd's dog, Shiloh, behaving submissively and obediently in order to appease his owner. Judd often makes Shiloh grovel to show who is in control.
Yes, hypothetically you can shove anything. However, the results of said shoving will vary based on what is being shoved. For example, if I shove a flat screen TV, for whatever reason (perhaps the Futurama Marathon just ended), it would submissively fall and probably break! However, if I were to shove a building, such as my house, nothing would really happen. Unless the house was victim to serious structural flaw.
Yes, hypothetically you can shove anything. However, the results of said shoving will vary based on what is being shoved. For example, if I shove a flat screen TV, for whatever reason (perhaps the Futurama Marathon just ended), it would submissively fall and probably break! However, if I were to shove a building, such as my house, nothing would really happen. Unless the house was victim to serious structural flaw.
Most try to flee from the danger but some will send warning signs not to get any closer like the distinctive rattling a rattle snake makes with it's tail when threatened. Others will posture, growl, bare their teeth and show other defensive behaviors in an attempt to deter the danger. Still others will act submissively, if the danger is posed by a member of their own species, or some, like the opossum, will play dead in order to deter the threat.
This quote shows a change in Scrooge's character because he is now willingly following the spirit's guidance, whereas before he was resistant and reluctant. By admitting that he learned a lesson from his previous experience with the Ghost of Christmas Past, Scrooge is showing an openness to change and personal growth. The phrase "conduct me where you will" demonstrates Scrooge's newfound humility and willingness to be led in the process of self-discovery and transformation.
"Uncle Tomming" is a negative term used to describe a Black person who behaves submissively or excessively deferential to white people, derived from the character Uncle Tom in Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The term reflects a stereotype of Black people as willing to accept mistreatment without resistance.
To eat humble pie means to act submissively and apologetically, especially in admitting an error or mistake.The idiom refers to behaving humbly or apologetically when acknowledging an error. (The origin reportedly comes from the word "umble" rather than "humble" as such, however)