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A mule.
MUGGY: 1731, from mugen "to drizzle" (c.1390), from O.N. mugga "drizzle, mist," related to mjukr "soft," or O.N. mygla "mold," which is cognate with L. mucus "snot."
No, a simile
A 'Drizzle', whether a drizzle of rain or a drizzle of syrup on your pancake, means, "Barely dropping down".
its a metephor or simile
metephor
When Drizzle leaves the body, he does not want to have a negative emotional impact on Frank. He does not want Frank to feel abandoned, confused, or overwhelmed by his absence. Drizzle aims to ensure that Frank can continue to navigate life with resilience and understanding.
A mixed Metephor is a scentence with 2 ormore metephors in it. For example: the clocks ticking reminded him of the beating of a drum that pounded againsted the shore of his brain. Hope that helped :)
monkeys feel soft
they feel leathery and smooth but not soft
Drizzle- to rain lightly
Kathleen Van Cleve is the author of Drizzle.