adhered. as in adhesive or glue.
stuck
The curved surface at the top of a liquid is called the meniscus. It forms due to surface tension, causing the liquid to either curve upwards (concave meniscus) or downwards (convex meniscus) at the edges where it meets the container.
In this context ... referring to directions at a surface ... the word "normal" doesn't mean 'usual' or 'typical'. It means the direction perpendicular to the surface. Knowing this strange (abnormal) use of the word should clear up the confusion.
Yes the word bounce can be a noun. It is most commonly a verb.
The word in the passage with the same meaning as instantly is "immediately."
A word meaning 'burned the surface' could be singed or scorched.
stuck
Shallow.
Subterranean.
wall
It means surface.
The word is found in both Latin and Greek meaning ' a description of the Earth's surface. From 'ge' meaning 'earth' and graphia meaning 'description'
The meaning of the word staple is a short metal that is bent. It is driven into a surface to keep items together such as a group of papers.
The meaning of "stuck up" is can't move in one place.
An affix is a bound morpheme that is attached to a base word to create a new word, while a suffix is a specific type of affix that is attached to the end of a base word. Suffixes typically change the grammatical function or meaning of the base word.
There was a Latin word Craticula which passed into French as Gredil meaning a flat heated surface
u can say over the moon i suppose i am also stuck on this question and that is just one word of the top of my head