Usually because they're really old, so they're worn out. either that or they're new, so they haven't been used enough yet.
Yes, as in "I heard a creak." But it can also be a verb, as in "The stair creaked."
Click of the lock, swoosh or creak of the door being opened.
New laminate flooring & the locking system needs to settle. Give it 1 - 2 weeks.
When a substance is heated particles within it gain energy and vibrate more rapidly i.e. the internal energy of the substance increases. When the furniture is exposed to heat on a warm day the furniture expands. During the nights when it is not as warm as during the day the furniture contracts which causes it to creak.
The grease or oil will lubricate the two metal surfaces of the hinge, preventing bare metal to metal that will cause the squeak.
differential thermal expansion
Your house is expanding and contracting plus settling.
The homonym for creak is creek.
The homophone of "creak" is "creek."
The past tense of creak is creaked.
Because wood expands and contracts with varying changes in temperature.
The creak in the door was annoying."Creak..." Squeaked the chair as she moved.Creak! That door needs some oil on the hinges, he exclaimed.
A homophone for "creek" is "creak."
The constant creak on the floor made him sleepless.
Yes, as in "I heard a creak." But it can also be a verb, as in "The stair creaked."
Speak Squeak Creak was created in 1994-09.
The word 'creak' is both a noun (creak, creaks) and a verb (creak, creaks, creaking, creaked).A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb of a preposition.The verb functions as the action of the subject of a sentence or a clause.Examples:There is an annoying creak in the stairs. (noun, direct object of the verb 'is')Every time you step on it, the fourth step will creak sharply. (verb)