it means that the person is really serious about things and doesnt care what other people think. he is strong and nobody dares to com close to him
Today, flint is primarily used in the production of tools and implements in various crafts, such as flint knapping for making arrowheads and other sharp objects. It is also used in fire-starting kits due to its ability to create sparks when struck against steel. Additionally, flint is employed in some industrial applications, including the manufacturing of glass and ceramics. Its historical significance continues to be of interest in archaeological studies as well.
Jewelry and cutting things in factories. It's that hard/sharp!
No. Larry Flint is still alive
Roland Flint died in 2001.
Billa Flint died in 1894.
Traditionally in this type of sentence, "as" was considered a subordinating conjunction, introducing the partially implied clause, "flint [is sharp]". This matters in practice predominantly when the word "flint" in the given sentence instead is a pronoun: One should write "as old as I" rather than "as old as me". The latter is now used in practice except in very formal contexts (perhaps including language class?).
Flint is a very rigid stone which will often shatter in flakes when struck. Depending on how the flint is hit, it's possible to get the flakes to shatter with fairly sharp edges, often suitable for tools like knives or axes.
Embedding quotations is essential for you to scrape up marks. For example, if you were embedding the quotation 'hard and sharp as flint' from A Christmas Carol [Charles Dickens] you may say, 'For example, Scrooge is described as being 'hard and sharp as flint' by the narrator. We've put it in the middle of a sentence.
A flint-bladed sickle is a cutting tool used in prehistoric times for harvesting crops. The blade of the sickle is made of flint, a type of hard, sharp sedimentary rock, which provided the cutting edge needed for farming activities.
Yes, slithers of which, when broken from a bigger lump (known as 'knapping') have sharp cutting edges.
Flint is a very hard rock and forms very sharp glassy flakes when hit with another flint. Flint was used to make knife blades by early man and is the ancient remains of sea sponges and are found in layers in chalk. Flint was also used to generate a spark in tinder boxes(a predecessor to matches) and to ignite gunpowder in early firearms.
Flint can be used to create sparks for fire starting, as it is a hard stone that produces a spark when struck against steel. It has also been used historically to create sharp tools and weapons, due to its ability to chip off in sharp pieces when fractured. Additionally, some modern survivalists and outdoor enthusiasts use flint to start fires in emergency situations.
Flint is jet black and shiny. It can have sharp edges ( which makes it great for shaping into arrow points).
To find flint in the wild, look for rocky areas like riverbeds or exposed cliffs where flint is commonly found. Flint is usually a dark grey or black color and has a glassy appearance. Use a sharp tool like a knife or rock to test if the rock is flint by striking it and observing if it produces sparks. Be cautious when handling sharp objects and always follow safety guidelines when collecting flint in the wild.
Flint is a hard, sedimentary cryptocrystalline form of the mineral quartz.
Flint is able to be shaped into sharp tools because of its tendency to flake with conchoidal fracture when struck or exposed to pressure.
When you rub steel against a very hard, sharp rock such as flint, it cuts very tiny flakes of the steel off and a high amount of heat is created by the great friction. When the tiny flakes of steel are heated, they combust thus showing the spark.