It happened as fast as it takes your eye to blink
Dr. Guillotin said that it was in "the twinkling of an eye".
Yes, the word 'twinkling' is a verb; the present participle, present tense of the verb 'to twinkle'. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective and a gerund, a verbal noun. Examples:Verb: The first star was twinkling at dusk.Adjective: Twinkling lights adorned the trees along the street.Noun: I could tell she was pleased by the twinkling in her eye.
It means in other words in a blink of an eye, in a very short time.
The guillotine kills in "The Twinkling of an Eye".
It was said to be painless because you were dead in the twinkling of an eye.
It depends on the sentence. It can be an adjective or a noun.Example of Twinkling as an Adjective:Patrons can walk or drive through an amazing array of twinkling lights and sparkling displays.Example of Twinkling as an Noun:Some of you believe in possessions, well the knowledge in a twinkling of the eye did not take place here then did it.See the related link.
It is a verb form from the verb twinkle. If it is a present particle, it can be used as an adjective. Example: The twinkling stars filled the night sky. If it is a gerund , it is used as a noun. Example: He disappeared in the twinkling of an eye.
:) great question! I would if I could in the twinkling of an eye...
Very shiny
Gerald Savory has written: 'El Conde Dracula' 'The twinkling of an eye'
The phrase "twinkling of an eye" is mentioned in 1 Corinthians 15:52, where it refers to the instantaneous nature of the transformation of believers at the resurrection. The actual speed of a twinkling of an eye is not quantified in the Bible, as it is used metaphorically to convey the idea of a very brief moment. It is important to interpret biblical phrases within their cultural and literary contexts to understand their intended meanings.
2000 miles It doesn't matter, as Santa can move in the twinkling of an eye.