Oh, dude, you're asking the hard-hitting questions! So, like, "velcro" is actually made up of the words "velvet" and "crochet." Yeah, I know, mind-blowing stuff. But like, who even thinks about these things, right?
velcro
Velcro is used to attach things together. Velcro has one strip that has a furry or loop style side and another side that has hooks. These two pieces adhere to one another to make things stick together.
Velcro straps are two different types of material that are fastened together when pressed together face to face. They are typically made of a plastic material with small hoops on one side. On the other separate piece small loops make it so the two merge together. They make a ripping sound when pulled apart.
People use Velcro because it is easy to use and it offers a strong bond. By simply touching and pressing the two pieces together, they can be held together indefinitely.
two, two words put together
velcro
The word 'velcro' comes form the two French words "velours" or 'velvet' and "crochet", or 'hook'. Thus the side that hooks is the one that is rough rather than velvet to the touch.
"Velvet" and "crochet." "Velcro" is a combination of these two words, reflecting its two components: tiny hooks and loops that adhere when pressed together.
The term for two words that make one word is a compound word.
There and have are the two words.
The two sides of velcro are the hook and the loop, also sometimes called the male and female sides of velcro. The hook is the scratchy, male side. The loop is the soft, female side. I'm not an expert in french, but I believe the word vel-cro comes from the words for loop and hook, in french.
The two words 'who' and 'will' make up the contracted word 'who'll'.
what two words mafe up bash
The two words that make up the contraction let's are let and us.
It is
Won't is will not.
go on