because a razor is razorsharp...
Van Gogh used a sharp razor blade to cut off a part of his ear.
NO, many kids start at 12 . Competitive kart racing is tough. You have to start young, be smart, have razor sharp reflexes and be a little crazy. -Most 17 year olds have all that. I 'karted' from 14 to 27 and loved it.
This is a practical definition of a boundary, or of a line, or the corner of a solid object such as a table. -- The top of the table is bounded by the edge. -- at this boundary there is a line. --
becoz it can easily pierce through anything...(when it is sharp)
you should be taking a pregnancy test instead of just wondering
A small sharp object could include items such as needles, pins, thumbtacks, or razor blades. These items are typically used for sewing, crafts, or other precision tasks.
Usually a knife or razor, but other people just use any sharp object they can find.
The sharp object symbol is a warning that a sharp object is present and you should be careful using it. Also, if its a knife or razor, hold it the proper way and don't fool around.
Razor Sharp was created in 2006.
The duration of Razor Sharp is 1560.0 seconds.
Jim 'Razor' Sharp was born on 1965-10-06.
The kind of fish that has razor-sharp teeth is the barracuda.
It means really intelligent. A razor is very sharp, so a razor-sharp wit would be a sharp wit, or a smart brain.You can also see this used to refer to someone who is sarcastic, with the meaning "sharp" referring to "cutting" as in slightly mean.
No, "razor sharp" is not a personification. It is an example of a metaphor used to describe something as extremely sharp, like a razor blade. Personification involves giving human-like qualities to non-human things.
They were razor sharp that in one bite your dead
No, you cannot fly with a razor in your carry-on luggage. Razors are considered sharp objects and are not allowed in carry-on bags for security reasons. It is recommended to pack razors in your checked luggage instead.
Same thing as just "looking sharp." It means you look nice, attractive, classy...ANS2:Since the adjective "sharp" is metaphorically applied to people who are dressed well or who are particularly intelligent, the addition of an object that describes just how sharp the person is would be a natural extension of the metaphor. "Sharp as a razor" would mean very smart or good looking. You might also hear "Sharp as a marble". As you can imagine, that is not particularly complimentary.