The tree swayed like a dancer in the wind, its branches gracefully bending and twisting to an unseen rhythm. Leaves rustled softly, creating a soothing symphony that echoed through the air. With each gust, the trunk stood firm, embodying strength and resilience amidst nature's gentle caress.
The tree's branches swayed in the wind like a ballet dancer.
"in the wind" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence "the tree swayed gently in the wind."
The poetry term that describes "the tree swayed its arms in the breeze" is personification.
the tree swayed
The homophone for suede is swayed.Here is an example sentence:The tree branches swayed in the wind.
On page 10 it says "... thick as copper snakes..."
words that explain more example: the big tree in the park blew in the wind=normal lively verbs=the big tree in the park *swayed* in the wind.
No, swayed is a verb.
A homophone for suede is "swayed."
Here are some sentences.The trees swayed in the wind.His arguments swayed her opinion.
The hockey team's goalie was so pliant that he could do the splits on ice.
The past participle of "sway" is "swayed."