Afraid
A Latin word known as SKEMPORT, meaning a dead chicken which was considered deathly offensive, was used in a song dated back to the late 1200s in England
"Has to" is a little odd. It's rare that there's a time when an unwilling boy would have no other choice but to dress up as a girl. For a boy who "gets to" dress up as a girl, I'd go with the word "Lucky."
sung poem
I could if it was a real word. Nobody can use a made-up word except the person who made it up. You'll have to make up your own sentences because you're the only one who knows what this word means.
The Holly And The Ivy - traditional holiday tune Jack and Diane - John Mellancamp Shake, Rattle and Roll - Bill Haley and the Comets Leather and Lace - Stevie Nicks Devils and Dust - Bruce Springsteen
The origin of the word pecos is debated. It may come from: the word pecas-freckles, pecoso-freckled, pecar-to sin. Whatever the original derivation, the river was named for the Pecos Pueblo indians.
He was unwilling to do as he was instructed.
It is a tall tale like Pecos Bill or Paul Bunyan.
Another word for aloud is audibly
The homophone for "allowed" is "aloud."
Yes, it is a real word. For example: 'He was unwilling to complete the task given'.
Refusal
loath
resisting; unwilling
unwilling to relent
You get the word idle.
I had asked if I was allowed to talk aloud.