The word "bait" means something used to lure someone or something into a trap. Urban slang uses the word to mean someone very attractive.
The words in and at are both prepositions. A person uses the word in when they are talking about something that has lines. The word at is used when a person is talking about a noun.
The word "utter" serves as a multiple meaning term that means both "complete" or "absolute" and "to express with the voice." In one context, it can describe something that is total or unqualified, while in another, it refers to the act of speaking or vocalizing something.
The word enveloped has multiple different dictionary meanings. To envelope something means to enclose, to enfold, or to engulf completely with nothing left showing.
Yes, the noun appearance is an abstract noun; a word for the way someone or something looks; a time when something starts, or is first seen; the occasion when someone is seen in a specific setting such as a play, a movie, a TV program, at a party, in a court, etc.
The word is thwart (prevent someone from doing something).
metaphor
Impossible to answer ! The word 'common' in your question - implies comparing something with something.
find and replace
Because there are multiple uses of the word that rhymes with luck and begins with an f.
The word "set" can have four different uses: as a verb meaning to place or lay something down, as a noun referring to a collection of items, as an adjective to describe something established or fixed, and as a verb to describe establishing something like a record or target.
The word for something that has two meanings is "ambiguous." In linguistics, it often refers to words or phrases that can be interpreted in multiple ways, leading to uncertainty or confusion. Another term related to this concept is "polysemy," which specifically refers to a single word having multiple related meanings.
The word "bait" means something used to lure someone or something into a trap. Urban slang uses the word to mean someone very attractive.
One example of a multiple meaning word in "The Watsons Go to Birmingham" is the word "cool." It can refer to both the temperature being low and something being impressive or fashionable.
The words in and at are both prepositions. A person uses the word in when they are talking about something that has lines. The word at is used when a person is talking about a noun.
Strangers' is plural.Stranger's is singular.
As an adjective the word 'multus', 'multa', 'multum' would be accurate to describe "many" or "much" of something.