Well, you can't always, but you can look for one or two words that encompass your meaning. If you are trying to compress "Bob was sad as he sat at the bus stop" for instance, you could think about what parts of that statement are essential to your story or poem, and then you could write "Waiting" as your one word, or "Sadly waiting" as your two. Do you really need the bus stop or the name of the guy? If so, it has to be expanded... but in poetry, for instance, you probably don't, unless it affects the mood you are trying to convey. ... Now that is a simplistic answer, and it will of course be harder at times, depending on what ideas you are trying to communicate... but it can be done. It just takes some thought and some effort.
Bombs use fins or parachutes for stabalization
declarative sentence
you have spelt it correctly
"Did you watch yesterday's match?"
Do
One possibility is "compress".
It means "compress".
The word 'compress' is the opposite of 'expand'.
How about That is an arguable statment. ? Does that make sense? That's my answer, anyway.
There is no detailed profile.
They blow things up.
I could really use a fresh compress for my open wound.
yes
Compress, make smaller.
compress
To squeeze a gas into a smaller space.
bombs use fins or parachutes for stabalization in flight.