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In a vertical or perpendicular line. e.g. "The wall is plumb."This is the most common meaning and alludes to the method of establishing vertical by using a plumb bob - a weight suspended from a long line which hangs straight down - with the resulting line between the top of the line and the plumb bob being a reference for the edge of something that is supposed to be perfectly vertical. If it is further away from the line at the top or bottom of the line than it is at the other end, it is not quite "plumb".There are, of course, several more informal uses for the term:(Informal definition) Directly; squarely: e.g. "It fell plumb in the middle."(sometimes also spelled as "plum" with the informal definition...) Utterly; completely: e.g "I'm plumb worn out."informal chiefly US (intensifier): e.g. "That's just plumb stupid."
The cast of Half Ton Man - 2005 includes: Jane Andrews as Herself - reporter Rosalie Bradford as herself Edith Deuel as herself Betty Deuel as herself Jim Deuel as himself Patrick Deuel as himself Michael Hebranko as himself Robert Kolman as himself Karen McNulty Walsh as herself Richard Simmons as himself
It's a term used mostly in Chile for Santa Clause.
We can't insult anyone here. If you need a definition-specify,
In different languages the term "bravo" means different things. Some of the things it means is brave, bold, etc. One is not certain how it went from meaning those terms to the congratulatory way it is used in the English language.
Plumb as in "Plumb a door frame or cabinet?" Plumb is having something 90 degrees to level. The floor is level and the door frame, the vertical, up and down part is plumb in relationship to that. I'm sure this term comes from using a Plumb Bob. That's a heavy pointed ball on a string.. It will always show you the plumb line. Haven't heard the term used in plumbing.
Vertical
Depending on your school, it might come out after every term/quarter. Or they also come out every half-term.
The term 'bubble' comes from Rhyming Slang. Bubble Bath = Laugh
There really is no scientific word for a bubble. It could be called a globule which is a scientific term.
As far as the UK is concerned, 'I could not eat another thing, I am plum full." This is in reference to the concept of "plumb", i.e. absolutely vertical. Any deviation from plumb is not absolutely vertical. In this respect, if one is "plumb full" it would imply that that the person is "completely full", with no deviation from the absolute term "full". When you consider a container of fixed volume, it is either full or it is not full so by analogy, "plumb full" would imply that the container (generally the stomach) is full, with no room for any more. Realistically, the term cannot be completely true since the stomach is somewhat elastic so saying you (or something) is "plumb full" is really just a way to emphasize the fullness.
In a vertical or perpendicular line. e.g. "The wall is plumb."This is the most common meaning and alludes to the method of establishing vertical by using a plumb bob - a weight suspended from a long line which hangs straight down - with the resulting line between the top of the line and the plumb bob being a reference for the edge of something that is supposed to be perfectly vertical. If it is further away from the line at the top or bottom of the line than it is at the other end, it is not quite "plumb".There are, of course, several more informal uses for the term:(Informal definition) Directly; squarely: e.g. "It fell plumb in the middle."(sometimes also spelled as "plum" with the informal definition...) Utterly; completely: e.g "I'm plumb worn out."informal chiefly US (intensifier): e.g. "That's just plumb stupid."
Blister
The cast of Half Ton Man - 2005 includes: Jane Andrews as Herself - reporter Rosalie Bradford as herself Edith Deuel as herself Betty Deuel as herself Jim Deuel as himself Patrick Deuel as himself Michael Hebranko as himself Robert Kolman as himself Karen McNulty Walsh as herself Richard Simmons as himself
June 2008 it changes because of school it is normally though the week that you come back from half term June 2208 it is different because of the school but it is normally the week after half term
In a vertical or perpendicular line. e.g. "The wall is plumb."This is the most common meaning and alludes to the method of establishing vertical by using a plumb bob - a weight suspended from a long line which hangs straight down - with the resulting line between the top of the line and the plumb bob being a reference for the edge of something that is supposed to be perfectly vertical. If it is further away from the line at the top or bottom of the line than it is at the other end, it is not quite "plumb".There are, of course, several more informal uses for the term:(Informal definition) Directly; squarely: e.g. "It fell plumb in the middle."(sometimes also spelled as "plum" with the informal definition...) Utterly; completely: e.g "I'm plumb worn out."informal chiefly US (intensifier): e.g. "That's just plumb stupid."
604,800 seconds, if the half term is a week long.