It is a verb and a noun. Broom can also be a adjective when you use it in metaphors, similes, and sayings.
similes and metaphpor help u to answer in different way
You can say worked like a beaver lolz maybe even: Worked like a hungry bird.
Similes: to compare two things using the words 'like' or 'as'☆ Metaphors: to compare two things not using the words 'like' or 'as'★ *Hope it helped you!*
An analogy compares similar relationships. There is no requirement that the analog pairs be dissimilar. Both metaphor and simile can compare traits. Similes use the word "like" or "as."
Certainly! Here are a few examples of similes: Busy as a bee Brave as a lion Strong as an ox Quiet as a mouse Fit as a fiddle
As fit as a fiddle
She may be in her seventies, but she's as fit as a fiddle and can still keep up with people half her age on the hiking trails.
As fit as a fiddle.
A complimentary simile example would be 'he's as fit as as a fiddle' (athletic). A critical simile example would be 'he's a snake in the grass' (can't be trusted). It appears that more similes in general are critical than complimentary.
As fit as a fiddle means to be in very good health.
As fit as a fiddle means to be in very good health.
Fit as a Fiddle was created on 1997-03-11.
Fit as a Fiddle - And Ready for Love - was created in 1932.
Fit as a Fiddle - in good health; in fine shapeorigin: This expression dates from at least the 1600s. A fiddle that is fit is well-tuned and in good shape and can play terrific What_is_the_origin_of_the_idiom_'fit_as_a_fiddle'. So , it was combined wth the word 'fit' to become an alliteration.
to be healthy
You are fit and healthy!