It's an unusual word that Shakespeare often used, it means enclosing, 'the steady breaking and wombing' hope that helped.:)
The rhythm of Grace Nichols' Island Man is irregular, but with strong dactylic elements: breaking and wombing fisherman pushing groggily groggily Poets will often use dactyls when they want to convince you that what they are saying is especially worth listening to. It is a demagogue's metre.
if you turn the poem sideways then it represents waves or skyscrapers. it is to do with the groginess of the morning.
Shakespeare did not use the word pantaloons. He did use the word "Pantaloon", the name of a character in the Commedia dell'Arte, an old and lecherous man. Gremio in The Taming of the Shrew is described as a Pantaloon. It is in this sense that he uses it in Jaques' Ages of Man Speech in As You Like It, where he says that the sixth age slips into the lean and slippered Pantaloon.
It means to know, as shown in this quotation from A Winter's Tale: "All I know of it is that Camillo was an honest man; and why he left your court, the gods themselves, wotting no more than I, are ignorant." The word is related to the word "wit".
what does it mean by a man can play many perts
The rhythm of Grace Nichols' Island Man is irregular, but with strong dactylic elements: breaking and wombing fisherman pushing groggily groggily Poets will often use dactyls when they want to convince you that what they are saying is especially worth listening to. It is a demagogue's metre.
china is building new artificial Islands. It is not good for economy.
The word "no" means "not one." The word "each" means "every one."One sentence says that no one is alone; the other sentence says that everyone is.
A man of his word is someone who can be trusted, a man who will honour his promises and do what he says he will do and believe what he says he believes.
Every man a man
Cave man
virile,virtuoso remember these words mean "man" LOL
The word you are looking for is "bachelor"
the candy man can oh the candy man can
judus
old man
A freedman is a formerly enslaved person who has been granted freedom. In the context of Greek or Roman history, a freedman was typically a slave who had earned or purchased their freedom.