The grass was like an oceanβvast and expansive.
green, soft
A more descriptive answer: lush, ever-changing, reborn (in the spring following winter), fragrant, beautiful, alive, animate, sprout, tender, curly, woven, light.
lush, soft, fragrant, fun, inviting, playful, swaying, breezey, green, hardy,
There are many words that describe grass. Such as:
green
moist
short and long
edible
Hope this helps!
No, grass is a noun, and very rarely a verb (to cover with grass). It acts as a noun adjunct (similar to an adjective) in terms such as grass stains and grass court.
Another word for grass is Graminoids
lushoos
over grown
A simile for the feeling of squishy grass could be.... "the sponge was as squishy as wet grass". I don't reallly know.
Her eyes were as green as grass. "as green as grass" is the simile.
THE GRASS IS AS SHORT AS A MIDGET c:
"As green as grass" "As green as a four-leaved-clover" "As green as a dollar bill" "As green as an emerald"
This article lists direct English translations of common Latin phrases
A simile for the feeling of squishy grass could be.... "the sponge was as squishy as wet grass". I don't reallly know.
No, it's a metaphor, with a more exotic sense than a simile. "She wanted to be like a blade of grass amid the fields" is a simile.
Her eyes were as green as grass. "as green as grass" is the simile.
THE GRASS IS AS SHORT AS A MIDGET c:
As green as fresh grass in spring.
A Homeric simile is a long and poetic simile. An example of a Homeric simile is: She gently touched the carpet, as a butterfly delicately swoops its wings against the dew covered grass in the morning, before it takes off into the sky.
The lone daisy on the lawn nodded like royalty greeting the freshly. Mown grass surrounding it.
Psalms 103 15 As for man, his days are as grass: as a flower of the field, so he flourisheth. 16 For the wind passeth over it, and it is gone; and the place thereof shall know it no more.
"As green as grass" "As green as a four-leaved-clover" "As green as a dollar bill" "As green as an emerald"
A simile.
A complimentary simile example would be 'he's as fit as as a fiddle' (athletic). A critical simile example would be 'he's a snake in the grass' (can't be trusted). It appears that more similes in general are critical than complimentary.
The air smelt as fresh as newly mown grass.