A mock fire typically consists of controlled flames created for training or demonstration purposes, often using props like cardboard, fabric, or special effects materials. It may include smoke machines to simulate smoke and enhance realism. Mock fires are commonly used in fire drills, safety training, and theatrical productions to provide safe environments for practicing fire response and emergency procedures. Overall, they allow participants to experience fire scenarios without the associated risks.
As a verb: It's unkind to mock someone because they're different from you. As an adjective: Since I've never had turtle soup, I don't know if mock turtle soup tastes like the real thing. As a noun: Poor Brittany Spears has become the mock of the gossip industry.
Fire extinguisher and fire blanket.
There are many do's and don'ts inside the speech lab. You should praise children and you shouldn't mock children for example.
Fire is not an invention.
As a sea captain I know this one. Aim your fire extinguisher at the base of the flame. This will cool and choke off air to the fire. If the fire is an electrical fire you should first cut off the exectrical power. Then use the fire extinguisher. If the fire is an oil fire keep in mind that it can reflash. Try to use a foam fire extinguisher to choke off the air.
twice a year
5 to 10 mins its down to the school i its big its up to 10 mins
well what they they had to eat was mock everything really: mock goose, mock ham and even mock bread
mock means dan
mock
Alice Mock's birth name is Alice Dorothy Mock.
George Mock died in 2001.
mock clock, schlock clock
to mock
To mock means 'to make fun of' and "Mock" is used to mean practice or pretend, as in "Mock Exams", a "Mock Debate", a "Mock Trial", things students could do in a school in preparation, perhaps, for the real thing.
mock friendly - pretending to be friendly
Mock Chicken is made of poo