The word is all one syllable.
heave
Yes, the word 'heave' is both a noun and a verb. Examples:As a noun: With one heave, the box of holiday ornaments landed on the top shelf.As a verb: Just heave all the sticks in a pile at the curb.
Its common to get sick. Although its rare to heave, but it does happen.
You say heave! ho! heave! ho! and pop there it is! out of the car :D
Heave equipment certification necessary to prevent any defects in the products
heaves
Heave Away My Johnny - 1949 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
You fake it.
heaved
No, to heave means to throw something very hard, and to stumble means to trip or fall.
"Heave Ho" is an old nautical term still used by sailors when doing a job in unison. An example would be hoisting heavy barrels of supplies aboard ship by using block and tackle (pulleys and ropes). The sailors would pull, but needed to all pull at the same time. Thus, the bosun's mate would cry out "heave" and the crew would get ready, then "HO" as the signal for everybody to pull together. Why "HEAVE"? Because they would be "heaving" or pulling on the line. Why "HO"? Because it's the simplest sound to make that is clear, loud, forceful, and short. {Try it yourself... Say out loud: "Heave....GO!" or "Heave...LO!" or "Heave....NOW!" or "Heave... right-this-moment!" Understand? }
The two-syllable forms are : achieve bereave conceive deceive naive perceive receive relieve reprieve retrieve reweave unweave The one-syllable words are: grieve heave leave peeve reeve (archaic) sheave sleeve thieve weave