there is something rotting with a curved white line (like a snake) in it.
a garter snake.
The first snake that came to mind when I read the question was... Mamba.
African Rock Python Amazon Tree Boa Aesculapian Asp Anaconda Andean Milk Snake Arizona Mountain Kingsnake Asian Rat Snake Adder
The noun snake has adjective forms snakish, snake-like, and snaky. Only snakish can refer directly to snakes.
They do not call a snake by name because they are afraid it will hear it's name and respond.
His anger was that of a spitting snake.
To prevent rotting during snake plant propagation, make sure to use well-draining soil, avoid overwatering, and allow the cuttings to callus before planting them in soil.
The metaphor sentence in Rikki Tikki Tavi is "I am Death!" This compares the snake to Death.
In chapter 3 of "The Pearl," the metaphor comparing the town to a snake highlights the deceptive and treacherous nature of the community. Just as a snake may appear harmless but then strike unexpectedly, the town's inhabitants may also pretend to be friendly but can turn hostile when provoked or threatened. This metaphor suggests that danger lurks beneath the surface of the seemingly serene town.
Yes, trimming snake plants can promote healthy growth by encouraging new growth and preventing overcrowding.
Yes, the phrase "that snake in the grass got his phone off the hook" is a metaphor. In this context, the snake represents a deceitful or treacherous individual, and the phrase implies that this person is avoiding communication or responsibility. The use of "snake in the grass" is a common metaphorical expression to describe someone who is untrustworthy or deceptive.
The metaphor comparing the town to a snake conveys the idea of hidden danger and deception beneath its seemingly pleasant appearance, much like a snake may appear harmless but can be venomous. It suggests that the town, like a snake, may have a sinister side that is not immediately apparent, possibly hinting at corruption or greed lurking beneath its surface.
The metaphor "a snake curling" often evokes imagery of stealth, danger, and transformation. It can suggest a sense of lurking menace or the idea of something hidden that may strike unexpectedly. Additionally, it may symbolize a process of change or evolution, as snakes shed their skin and grow. Overall, the metaphor conveys a mix of tension and potential, hinting at both threat and transformation.
simile....because it has like in it
After a snake eats, its digestive system breaks down the food for nutrients. The food is absorbed into the snake's body for energy and growth.
Humidity can affect the growth of a snake plant by impacting its ability to absorb water and nutrients through its roots. High humidity levels can lead to root rot and other diseases, while low humidity can cause the plant to dry out and stunt its growth. Maintaining moderate humidity levels is important for the healthy growth of a snake plant.
I remember one is "Snake in the grass" which Daniel Watson called someone...I just don't remember who....