Another word for crevice is crack.
The word is "brittleness."
Yes, a hink pink for "dark crevice" could be "gloomy groove." Both phrases feature a dark or shadowy description followed by a similar sounding word with a different meaning.
Highwaymen often used phrases like "Your money or your life", "Stand and deliver", and "Hand over your valuables" when robbing travelers on the roads. These phrases were meant to intimidate their victims into handing over their belongings without resistance.
"Crack is whack" is a phrase used to convey that crack cocaine is dangerous and harmful. It is often used in anti-drug campaigns to discourage people from using crack cocaine due to its negative effects on health and well-being.
That depends on if the word is being used as a noun or a verb. Noun: That window has a crack in it. Verb: That window is starting to crack.
xLDde>en GoogleC theiy usually use the word crack
Words that connect words or phrases are called conjunctions.
yes
Another word for crevice is crack.
You should use a before a word starting with a consanant (not a,e,i,o,u), and use an before a word starting with a vowel(a,e,i,o,u).
Your extreme use of vituperate words an phrases tends to negate the valid points of your argument.
The word time is a noun and the word phrases is a noun. If you wish to use them together as a term, the term would be a noun.
hello, we use the phrases ; dead - beat , or whacked out to describe being tired
There is no medical use for crack, no. There is a medical use for cocaine -- it is used as an anesthetic in eye surgeries -- but not crack.
Hooking up clauses, and phrases, and words...."Conjunction Junction, what's that function?" :)
"Illness gave his face a waxen appearance." "The minds of young children are waxen."