'Homely' means something like not quite ugly enough to start a riot but that person isn't likely to win any beauty contests. Bear in mind, though, that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. There are some really good looking ugly people.
It refers to when you soften a description of a person place or situation by omitting profane nouns. Eg. Instead of describing ones ex-wife by saying, "She is a psychotic, manic, satanic energy vampire," one would say, "My ex-wife is a hard person to deal with."
A describing word or a descriptive word is an adjective.
Indispicable: adjective: describing a person or object that is undisciplined or rude
When a British person is describing someone as blunt, they are implying that the person is dull or the object is not sharp. For example: 'Joe is a blunt idiot!'. Or 'This knife is blunt!'.
so in so is just a way of saying this person and that person. Usually people use that just to give examples.
Homely means plain looking, not attractive. Occassionally used as an understatement for ugly.
a description to how a person looks also describing what that person is wearing
For a person to be "dandy" means for a person to be "just fine". It can also mean "good", or it can be describing someone as a retard or an unintelligent person.
the saying " your as sick as a dog" can mean more than one thing it usually means that you are quite sick. people tend to say it when people that they now are sick or the person who is sick is describing how sick they are. hpe this helped
You probably mean a biography, which is the story of a person's life.
They are agreeing with you and saying that there is 'no doubt' to what you are saying.
It means that the person saying it wants to know the definition of what he is saying
You are kind of saying a person is mean but you are unsure if they are. You just got a feeling that they are mean.
They mean you are different in what they are accustomed to interacting with.
This is similar to describing someone as an 'anchor,' and is generally taken to mean that this person serves as a useful 'reality check' for the other person.
It refers to when you soften a description of a person place or situation by omitting profane nouns. Eg. Instead of describing ones ex-wife by saying, "She is a psychotic, manic, satanic energy vampire," one would say, "My ex-wife is a hard person to deal with."
"Eyes like saucers" is describing a person who is wide-eyed in astonishment or surprise.