Edwin is using the stick analogy to explain that Cole needs to carry the burden of his anger and pain, just like Cole is carrying the heavy stick. By carrying the stick, Cole experiences the weight and consequences of his actions, similar to how he must face the impact of his behavior and take responsibility for it in order to heal and grow.
In the past a "stick" was part of a plant and this "stick" was "stuck" onto the plant.
The past participle for "stick" is "stuck."
"Stick up" is spelled as two separate words, "stick" and "up."
There are several definitions for the noun 'stick', including:!. A piece of wood, usually long and thin; a rod or baton, or long rod-like implement:'We need a strong stick to support the sapling.''He'll use a walking stick for a while.''There are new golf sticks on the market.'2. An object longer than it is wide; frequently cylindrical:'Use an illustration of a stick of dynamite for the logo.''We'll use a stick of candy in the centre of the cake.''Add another stick of celery to the soup.'3. A control device:'The new joy stick is comfortable to use.''A whole range of gear stick knobs are available.''Don't haul back on the stick so hard; you'll damage it.'4. (informal) furniture:'The flood's left us without a stick of furniture.'There are also several definitions for the verb 'stick', including:1. To puncture or pierce:'You mustn't wave scissors about, you could stick someone.'2. To fasten:'Stick these documents together in their categories.''Can you stick this up on the wall, please?'3. To fix, or impale, on something sharp:'Just stick some olives and cheese on toothpicks to go with the drinks.'4. To affix blame, to burden:'She said they'd stick her with the bill, and they did.''It was their idea; the boss will stick them with the work.'5. To stay:'He'll stick with the job until it's finished.''They prefer to stick in one place rather than travel.''The image will stick in their minds for a long time.'6. To protrude:'The dog loves to stick his head out of the car window.''Try this new hairstyle, let the hair stick out more.'
The past participle of "stick" is "stuck."
Not necessarily! Stick figures are crude, but not necessarily bad drawing. They get the job done when trying to explain something.
In the early 1960s Edwin A. Chandross invented the glow stick.
clingAnother answer:abide by, accept, obey, stick to, adhere to, live by,
Just hold down the left analogy stick after jumping.
He was trying to attack Harley but Red got in the way and Stick accidentally killed her.
it depends if u have animal edwin grip u stick a scerw driver in the hole nd pull it out
nope but scientist are trying to invent it :)
the poles on a magnet help to explain why magnets can stick together.the north pole will stick into the north pole.the magnetic forces of each magnet are moving in the same direction.
electromagnetic pull of the elements.
The pilot uses foot pedals and a hand manipulated stick.
Glue or double sided tape. It depends on what you are trying to stick together.
You just keep trying until you succeed!!