personification
The long interminable journey seemed as if it would never end .
The adjective 'interminable' describes a noun as something which appears to last so long it will never end.An adjective also functions as predicate adjective (also called a subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence.--------Her interminable prattle about celebrities clears the lunchroom quickly. (describes the noun 'prattle')This class is interminable. I checked my watch just now, and there's still an hour to go. (predicate adjective: class = interminable)
Showing irritation and bad humour by a gloomy silence
valets values valves vapors varies vaults vaunts vegans venous venues verges verses versos versus vetoes viands vicars videos vigils villas villus vinous vinyls violas vipers vireos viscus visits visors vistas vitals vixens vocals vodkas vogues voices vomits voters vowels vulvas
Long-lasting
were
The phrase "the voice of the cannon were mingled in a long and interminable row" exemplifies personification, as it attributes human-like qualities—specifically, the ability to "voice"—to inanimate objects (the cannons). Additionally, the description evokes imagery and suggests a sense of overwhelming sound and chaos, contributing to the overall mood of the scene. The term "interminable" also implies a sense of endlessness, enhancing the dramatic effect.
The long interminable journey seemed as if it would never end .
"Interminable" is an adjective that means something that cannot be ended (or that seems to be continuing forever). This often refers to something very boring and long. An example sentence could be: "The professor's lecture on bacteria seemed interminable."
He spoke for over an hour delivering what seemed like an interminable speech.
The adjective 'interminable' describes a noun as something which appears to last so long it will never end.An adjective also functions as predicate adjective (also called a subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence.--------Her interminable prattle about celebrities clears the lunchroom quickly. (describes the noun 'prattle')This class is interminable. I checked my watch just now, and there's still an hour to go. (predicate adjective: class = interminable)
LONG: vast, prolonged, lengthy, extended, endless, interminable SHORT: abbreviated, brief, truncated,
A long cannon fires farther than a short cannon due to the longer barrel allowing for a longer distance through which the projectile can accelerate and gain velocity. This results in a higher muzzle velocity and longer range for the long cannon compared to a short one.
The long barreled cannon allows a longer time for the explosive charge to act upon the cannonball, which increases its velocity, making it go farther. You could also say the distance of the force of the long barreled cannon is greater, which increases its velocity, making it go farther.
Raymond Cannon was born on September 1, 1892, in Long Hollow, Tennessee, USA.
It is legal to own a tank with a working cannon in the United States as long as the cannon is deactivated and cannot fire live ammunition.
long toma duck