You can describe it as a natural phenomenon that occurs during storms and is characterized by a sudden flash of light in the sky.
There is a saying that where there is smoke, there is fire. This means that if there is evidence of something happening, then it is likely that there is a fire, or cause, for it. This saying can be applied to many situations in life. For example, if there is smoke coming from a building, it is likely that there is a fire inside. If there is smoke coming from a car, it is likely that the engine is on fire. In both of these cases, the smoke is evidence of a fire, or cause.
This phrase is a playful twist on the saying "If the shoe fits, wear it." It implies that if something seems suitable or fitting for a situation, then go ahead and embrace it without hesitation. It's a lighthearted way of encouraging someone to take advantage of opportunities that come their way.
An example of a circular explanation is saying "I know I'm right because I'm always right." It is a fallacy because it doesn't provide any real evidence or logic to support the claim of being right.
This cannot be answered without you saying whether it's nano, micro, milli seconds etc
"Nectar in a sieve" represents the pointlessness of having work without hope. After all, if you put nectar in a sieve, it all just goes through. So, the first line is saying that work needs a motivation, which would be hope. Otherwise no one would work. The second line on the other hand is about how hope can only survive if it has something to return. For example, you can't hope endlessly if there is no substance and work to back it up. This line I got in a debate with my friend about. That was my interpretation. My friend said that it means hope needs a person (which is the object) to be hoping. Otherwise hope wouldn't exist. All in all, the lines mean that work needs hope and hope needs work. At least, that's what I think =]
Yes, "without" can be used as a preposition to indicate the absence or exclusion of something. Example: "He left without saying goodbye."
Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.Bypass. It is like you are going by something, as you are going by a town for example, instead of going into it. You are not saying goodbye to the town.
He is inferring something or foreshadowing something.
OK here are the meaning's posture: the way you sit or stand for example if you slouch that is the posture you have if you have a nice posture you are standing up straightgesture: if you gesture someone you are not saying anything you are like miming, for example pointing to something or shooing away something or someone with your hands without saying anything!
something
have sex with his woman or man.
That would be 'to insinuate'
i love you You tell them you like something about them- complement them on something they do or the way they look or something like that.
Innuendo A slanting device which incorporates the manipulation of language by insulating something deprecatory about someone or something without actually saying it. (Points :1) Rhetorical definition Innuendo Fallacy Stereotype
Inconsiderate.
innuendo
An example of generalizing would be saying that all persons of a certain religion are evil. Another example of generalizing would be saying that something must be bad just because one person had a bad experience with it.