The word sought may be "goo" (sticky or messy substance).
The similar word is grew, past tense of to grow.
If you are trying to spell musician that is how you spell it.
You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.
You spell it suffocate.
This is how you spell it: Frisbee
You spell it 'karate'.
Talahasse is the capital of the state Florida.
It's just all of the healing process... just remember gew and puss are 2 different things gew is healthy, puss is NOT
with a skabby cabbage
Do you mean "Montague"? Mon-ta-gew
a really cool gew that gets payed lots of money
Mauser 98 from WW I.
Near the gew waterfall
The GEW 98 Mauser, in 8mm caliber. See link below.
Only very few convenient stores and Walmart for a gew hours
1. How was you life growing up as a child different from the way your children gew up?
Sticky gew refers to a type of sticky substance or residue, often associated with gum or adhesive materials that can cling to surfaces. It is frequently used in informal contexts to describe anything that leaves a messy, tacky residue. The term can also apply to various sticky substances encountered in daily life, such as candy or certain types of food. Its exact meaning can vary based on context, but it generally evokes a sense of something unpleasantly adhesive.
The equivalent weight or gram equivalent weight (GEW) for a strong mineral acid is the molecular weight (MW) divided by the number of replaceable hydrogen ions. For a strong base like sodium hydroxide (NaOH) it is the MW divided by the number of replaceable hydroxide ions. The GEW is applicable to other types of chemical reactions and it is necessary to know what the reaction is in order to determine the GEW. This is a common theme in chemistry, you must know what the chemical reaction is in order to determine concentrations. For H2SO4: H2SO4 = 98.08 g/mole (MW) H2SO4 has two replaceable protons (H+) & therefore has 2 equivalents (eq) GEW = g/equivalents (eq) = MW/eq = g/mole X moles/eq H2SO4 GEW = 98.08/2 = 49.04 g/eq For HCl: HCl = 36.46 g/mole HCl has 1 replaceable proton & therefore has 1 equivalent HCl GEW= 36.46/1 = 36.46 g/eq You should be able to calculate this for NaOH, KOH and HNO3