Your word is: "Rusty" !
To get from "gold" to "coin" on a word ladder, you can change one letter at a time, ensuring each intermediate step forms a valid word. One possible sequence is: gold → cold → cord → card → cird → coin. Each step changes just one letter and results in a legitimate word.
There is 1 syllable.
Three coins that make up 10p are one 5p coin and two 2.5p coins. However, since the 2.5p coin is not commonly used in circulation, a more practical combination would be one 5p coin and one 5p coin, or two 5p coins and one 2p coin.
you drop it when no one is looking
beetroot
A dirty coin
Dictionary Regards! -LiamLee
NO. It isn't a dirty word??? how could that even be thought of as one.
"Dirty" is usually an adjective, and as such it modifies one or more nouns. It can also be used as a transitive verb: "Don't dirty your clothes!"
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. The letter "R" can change a dirty old coin into something valuable by turning it into a "dime." Like, it's not rocket science, just a little wordplay magic. So, next time you find a dirty coin, just add an "R" and watch the value soar... or not.
dirty
The word, Coins is very hard to define, in syllable matters, because of the one word, "Coin," and the, "S." But it truly does not make a difference from the regular word, "Coin." Which only has one syllable. So do to the indifference fact and, "Coin," only have one syllable, I believe I have concluded that the word, "Coins," has pretty much only one syllable and one syllable only.- NOT FIRMLY CHECKED AT ALL BY ANY SPECIALIST(Should not use for definitions if school is requiring it.)
One 20p coin and one 5p coin.
One word would be "immaculate" (spotlessly clean).
you make one yourself
To pollute or make something dirty.
To get from "gold" to "coin" on a word ladder, you can change one letter at a time, ensuring each intermediate step forms a valid word. One possible sequence is: gold → cold → cord → card → cird → coin. Each step changes just one letter and results in a legitimate word.