Try "badinage" -- it means "light or friendly banter." (The troops put on their camouflage, as they exchanged some badinage.)
Let's camouflage our example!
[Note: It is assumed you meant "shining" as "shinning" does not make sense in this sentence.]"They even shine along the isthmus."
This sentence does not make any sense.
Your question does not make any sense.
No, it should say "It does not make any sense," or "It makes no sense."
When we use make up to camouflage our age, we only please ourselves because others don't see our age.
"Bus hymns" seems to make the most sense...
By making sure the sentence does not make sense.
If you are writing a poem and trying to rhyme 'make sense' with something then it would be perfectly fine to just use rhyme for 'sense'. here are some examples:hencepencedenseagainstdefensefencetenserentsgentsdentsSpenseKent'stentsdispensewhenceventscents
no
Its shenannigans....
This sentence makes very little sense. The individual words make sense. "circumvent" requires an object-- something has to be circumvented and unless we know what the children circumvented we can not make sense out of the sentence.