The phrase "a rabbit in genius" is often used to describe a clever or cunning strategy, akin to a "trickster" archetype. In folklore and literature, rabbits are frequently depicted as quick-witted and resourceful creatures, able to outsmart larger predators. This metaphor highlights the idea that intelligence can manifest in unexpected ways, emphasizing adaptability and cleverness over sheer strength.
Only if the teeth are not still attached to the shark when they are on your neck ;)ANS2:They are about as lucky as toenail trimmings...who was the genius that looked at a rabbit's severed foot and said that it must be lucky?! ...Didn't seem to be doing much good for the rabbit.
genius, genius, brillance, genius, genius..........
"I am genius".
Yes, he was a genius
GENIUS
No. Genius is a noun.
Genius is correct.
"Genius" is the object complement in the sentence 'Hallee called Bob a genius'. It renames or describes the noun "Bob".
Both can be genius!
I am a genius
If Cody were a genius, he wouldn't have to use this site. So... no... Cody is not a genius. God no.
Richard Arkwright is known as genius. He is known as a mechanical genius.