tiny
tiny, miniscule
The term "mouse" can be used as an adjective in phrases like "mouse population" or "mouse model," where it describes something related to or resembling a mouse. For example, in "mouse-like behavior," it specifies traits that are characteristic of mice. This usage often pertains to scientific contexts, particularly in biology and research.
To use squeak as an adjective, you would say squeaky.He was a squeaky little mouse.
'Lightweight' is an adjective. If you are saying that your mouse is not heavy, you'd say "My mouse is lightweight."
No. "Size" is a noun.
"Quiet."
Enlarge your mouse size to the size you want for the circle. Then click to make the circle. If you want a hollow circle then make the mouse smaller then delete.
Yes, it is an adjective. It means small in size, or short for a person.
An elephant has more skin than a mouse. The elephant is much larger in size, in proportion to a mouse.
during birth a mouse has a liver the size of the tip of a pencil as the mouse matures his liver starts to quadruple in size and fall off. Candy makers later look for the liver and later sell the liver as candy
a mouse is a control that helps you work your computer
A shrew is a similar size to a field mouse