BArnicles
end rhyme --A regularly repeated line or phrase at the end of a stanza is a "refrain."
Bottom is the preposition word Phrase would be bottom of the ninth inning i think
There is no specific term or phrase.
The necklace, lying in the bottom of the chest, had been forgotten for years.
illegal alien i think?
The phrase "soft as a baby's bottom" likely originated due to the perception that babies have exceptionally smooth and soft skin. The phrase is often used to describe something that is very smooth or soft in texture.
I am not aware of Harry Potter repeating a certain word or phrase regularly.
*Bell-bottom pants and long hair.
The phrase "you can bet your bottom dollar" originated in the United States during the 19th century. It refers to the idea of betting the last dollar you have, implying a high level of confidence in the outcome. The phrase reflects the notion that one's "bottom dollar" is the last and most precious resource, thus signifying certainty in a statement or prediction. This idiom has since become a common expression in American English.
Divide the top by the bottom to get a decimal. Hope this catchey phrase helps!
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one refers to horses. Bottom was what your horse had if it could work all day and still have stamina.
A palindromic acrostic is a form of wordplay where the first letter of each line forms a word or phrase reading from top to bottom, while the last letter of each line creates the same word or phrase when read from bottom to top. This creates a mirrored effect within the text.