Synonyms for legendary (as used by Barney Stinson) would be "epic" or "excellent." Synonym for legendary (as in a knight of legend) would be "fabled" or "heroic" and a synonym for legendary (as in a legendary sports figure) would be "renowned" or "famous."
First attest in English 1382, "affliction, calamity, evil, scourge," also "malignant disease," from Middle French plague, from Later Latin plaga, used in Vulgate Latin Bible for "pestilence," from Latin plaga "stroke, wound," probably from root of plangere "to strike, lament (by beating the breast)," from or cognate with Greek (Doric) plaga "blow," from ProtoIndoEuropean *plag- "hit" (cf. Old English flocan "to strike, beat," Gothic flokan "to bewail," Germanic fluchen, OldFriesian floka "to curse"). Old Irish Gaelic plag (genitive plaige) "plague, pestilence" is from Latin, specifically as referent to "bubonic plague" from 1601. The verb is from 1481; in the sense of "bother, annoy" it is first recorded 1594. Plaguey "vexatious" is attested from 1615.
# It may be used as a surname or a first name. # It can refer to Nathan a suburb of Brisbane, Australia. # It can refer to Nathan the Prophet, a biblical figure in the time of King David
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse:Conquest (contemporary interpretation: Pestilence)WarFamineDeath.
There are two possible origins and meanings of this female name, Annica. The name is most often used by the Swedish and is derived from the Hebrew name Channah the mother of the prophet, Samuel. She was said to have been barren and asked God to grace her with the gift of a son. Literally, the name means " The Lord has honoured me with a son". In Latin America, the name is also used for females and is thought to mean "transitory" or "impermanent". Footnote: I think I'd rather go with the Hebrew definition. ( I realize this footnote will be deleted and that's ok because I've had my fun writing it.)
Breathing.
use the definition of analogy in a sentence!
The collective noun plague (a word for a dangerous disease that spreads quickly) is used to group things that are harmful and have become too common (a plague of violence, a plague of accidents); or things that have become too great in number, seemingly our to control (a plague of locusts, a plague of rats).
Turkeys Ducks Chickens All eat locust and are being used as control. See related link
Sugar is a product made from sugar cane or sugar beets so no, it is not in a locust tree, but the sap of a locust may seem sweet, I would advise against tasting it though, it is not one of the trees used to make syrup like the maple, and some locust trees can be poisonous.
Prophet Suliman
they used masks.
The speaker used an excellent analogy that helped her audience understand the point of her presentation.
There are a great number of analogies that could be used for a goat. One analogy is comparing the goat to a pillow.
Locust bean could be used in ice cream as a thickening agent. It also gives a sweet taste so they don't have to add extra sugar. Hope this helps.
Locust trees are incredibly invasive and are easily transplanted. To successfully transplant a locust tree all you need is an off shoot or seedling. Locusts thrive amidst lots of sunlight so plant them accordingly.
Analogy