The word that describes both a bathtub and football is "full." In the context of a bathtub, "full" refers to the tub being filled with water. In football, "full" can refer to the position of a fullback, who plays a key role in both offense and defense.
Yes, bathtub is one word, a compound word.
Us & Cannada
In this usage, "bathtub" is an adjective, modifying the noun "drain."
The water in the bathtub was lukewarm.
The spelling is one word, bathtub.
There is really no such thing as a "liquid" unit. The unit of measure is for the VOLUME of something. The best unit for measuring the volume of a human bathtub would be the "Litre".
Glory hunter.
The word "football" is an English term which in early medieval times was spelt "fote-ball" (first recorded c.1400) to describe a 'ball game played on foot'.
Yes, the syllable 'bath' has the short a sound in it while 'tub' has the schwa sound.
bathtub, brewpub
The word "dribble" is used most commonly to describe a basketball player bouncing the ball. In addition to this, in football (soccer), the word "dribble" can describe how a player continuously taps the ball with their feet while running with it up the field.
there is no word to describe delaware