The word 'flex' is a noun as well as a verb. The noun flex is a word for pliancy. Example sentences:
Verb: The pianist had to flex his fingers before each performance.
Noun: Bridges of concrete and steel appear to be rigid but a great deal of flex is built into them.
The noun forms for the verb to flex are flexibility and the gerund, flexing.
Bend flex is a term used in snowboarding to describe the flexibility of the snowboard. A board with more bend flex will be more responsive and easier to turn, while a stiffer board will provide more stability at high speeds. Riders often choose a bend flex that aligns with their riding style and preferences.
The noun thunder is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.
The noun "wave" is a common noun.
The word emission is a noun, a common singular noun.
The noun form of the adjective 'tight' is tightness.A related noun form is the uncountable binary noun tights.
Yes it can be a verb and a noun.
The regular flex is a stiffer flex than the mid flex. A regular flex is comparable to an 85 flex. The mid flex is closer to a 75 flex.
it is an adjective
Callaway make this shaft flex, it is designed in between a regular flex and stiff flex shaft.
Flex is a DJ and Singer
the stiffness of the stick when u flex it
about a 40 flex is maximum for a junior stick ---------------------------------------- The biggest flex a hockey stick can have, and I'm assuming you mean the largest number, is a 115 to 120 (depending on the manufacturer). A 120 flex is fairly difficult to find and most are only available in Europe. For the most part, the highest flex available in the USA is a 110. In case there was any question, the higher the number in the flex rating, the stiffer the stick. Here is a listing of average flex ratings for each size stick: Youth - 35 to 40 flex Junior - 50 flex Intermediate - 60 to 70 flex Senior - 75 to 110
Ruby is flex's wife
to make it tight
dj flex was born in..............................
Flex a greek or latin
Well, well, well, look at you trying to flex those grammar muscles! Yes, darling, "poverty" is indeed a noun. It's a word used to describe the state of being poor or lacking material possessions. So go ahead, strut your stuff with that newfound knowledge!