Punctuated
Cold water is refreshing because it helps lower the body's temperature and can provide a quick burst of energy, making you feel more alert and revitalized.
Nowadays, it's called a "birth defect".
Warrior: High health and armor, specialize in close combat and tanking. Mage: High magical abilities, damage focused, and specialize in casting spells from a distance. Rogue: High agility and stealth, specialize in quick attacks, evasion, and dealing burst damage. Priest: Strong healing abilities, supportive spells, and often also have offensive magical abilities.
The amygdala is a brain structure responsible for quick reactions, particularly in response to perceived threats or emotionally charged situations. It helps trigger the fight-or-flight response and processes emotional information rapidly to initiate a quick reaction.
On an absolute scale, there are two reasons:Bacteria reproduce extremely quickly - new generations are formed within hours, even minutes of the previous.Bacteria live in a highly hostile environment. Only those which can adapt quickest can survive the majority of circumstances.
A spurt
rain shower
That's not hawaiianSource: I live in Hawaii
Sugar, a carbohydrate, gives you a quick energy burst, and then usually a quick let down.
Here are three sentences using the word 'quick' to describe an individual: "He is very quick at running." "He is a very quick boy." (Quick can mean clever, sharp and quite bright) "She has a quick sense of humour."
Sugar. It will give you a quick burst but will come back to make you very tired afterwards. Or caffine.
'Wiki' is the Maori transliteration of the English word 'Week'. 'Wiki' is a shortened version of the Maori transliteration of the English name 'Victoria' (Wikitoria).
We were not on the distribution list for the results of the tests, so we have no way to know what foods were tested. The easiest way to get a quick burst of energy is probably a combination of caffeine, sugar, and fear.
quick witted
No, an electric current does not release energy in one quick burst. The release of energy from an electric current is continuous as long as there is a flow of electrons through a circuit. This allows for consistent and sustained delivery of electrical power.
No, an electric current does not release energy in one quick burst. Instead, the flow of electric current involves the continuous movement of electrons through a conductor, which results in a steady release of energy over time.
sly & quick