Idolize
Hyperbole
alliteratin and hyperbole]
Metaphor
They ran as fast as thye wind They act like a dog Life is a journey Your teeth are like stars Hefights like a lion He swims as fast as a fish
To make one's teeth chatter, it might be necessary to walk outside in very cold weather. Standing outside in the cold is all it takes to make one's teeth chatter.
When people use the phrase "by the skin of your teeth," they mean that the person barely accomplished what they were trying to. The figure of speech "skin of your nose" is not a common one.
Terrible part, easy, marvelous, not so easy. They called dinosaurs stuff like "Terrible Claw" and stuff like that because of the fierce, killer claws and teeth the carnivores with Terrible in their name had, like Deinonochus' Claws! I think they call dinosaurs marvelous (in the name) because they might have been graceful, amazing, or just plain beutiful.
up to 3,000 teeth
It is a figure of speech meaning that someone is speaking blatant lies.
The Gruffalo.
They ran as fast as thye wind They act like a dog Life is a journey Your teeth are like stars Hefights like a lion He swims as fast as a fish
To make one's teeth chatter, it might be necessary to walk outside in very cold weather. Standing outside in the cold is all it takes to make one's teeth chatter.
The Gruffalo
When people use the phrase "by the skin of your teeth," they mean that the person barely accomplished what they were trying to. The figure of speech "skin of your nose" is not a common one.
Little white lies are minor mistruths. Such as telling mommy that you brushed your teeth when in fact you didn't.
The Gruffalo... Official website here - http://www.gruffalo.com/
Go to the left and get the campfire's quest. You have to defeat hydras to get hydra teeth. Using the hydra teeth destroy the relics.
They have terrible teeth in their terrible jaws. Just like the Gruffalo.
They are not terrible for you, but should only be eaten in moderation.
I figure you probably mean Incisors, the teeth right at the front, and Canines, the two pointy teeth next to them.