Improvise, wing it, and adapt all involve responding to situations spontaneously, but they have subtle differences. "Improvise" typically means creating or performing something without preparation, often in a creative context. "Wing it" suggests a more casual, less structured approach, often in situations where one may feel unprepared. "Adapt" focuses on adjusting to new circumstances or challenges, using existing skills or knowledge to find a solution.
Improvise, adapt, overcome
improvise, wing it, play it by ear
Improvidus , Apto quod Victum
Improvidus , Apto quod Victum
I would guess that it has to due with the fact that The Marines when formed as a military force, received let's say hand me downs. I did think though it was Improvise, overcome and adapt. Why? At times one must deal with what comes, one must hurdle obstacles (go past them) and then adapt to your new surroundings.
Taxi driver
Yes, the word "improvise" is a verb.
Improvise is already a verb. This is because "improvise" is an action. As in "to improvise".Other verbs are improvises, improvising and improvised.Some example sentences are:"We are improvising"."He ran out of nails, so he improvised".
the man had to improvise to make the magazine look better.
all the same lenghts, all at the same angle with wing angle, facing same direction
Now that we are safely ashore, we will need to improvise our shelter and get a fire started.
Eagle accustomed to the large wings. Since when was he born with wings.