To have a sharp tongue means to be quick in answering a question in a witty and cheeky way. IMO
Proverbs 10:19 says, "When words are many, sin is not absent, but he who holds his tongue is wise." This verse warns against speaking too much and the potential harm that can come from excessive talking.
There are several reasons for why Kali's tongue sticks out. According to an ancient Sanskrit text, it licks up the blood and semen of demons. In Tantric Yoga, it is beautiful - red with the blood of men, animals and ghouls. In the Vedas, Kali is associated with the god of fire, who had seven flickering flaming tongues. Kali was the horrible black tongue.
I'm not familiar with the term "whetero." It might be a misspelling or a term used in a specific context that I'm not aware of. Could you provide more information or context to help me better understand?
The National Rugby Team, All Blacks, always do a Maori War Dance called 'Haka', before their game. In this, a stage of the dance is called, 'Whetero', the protruding of the tongue, (pushing out the tongue.)
Cloven tongues refer to tongues that are divided or split in appearance, often used in a symbolic or metaphorical sense to represent speaking in different languages or with great clarity and power. The term is derived from the biblical account of the Holy Spirit descending upon the apostles at Pentecost, giving them the ability to speak in different languages.
sharped, sharpened
sharped, sharpened
sharped, sharpened
the moter used in mixi is sharped motor
Italy is shaped like a boot.
An octopus? An octopus has a hard beak and tentacles.
6th and 7th are sharped.
The word your're lookig for is cuneform.
It depends. If the note is not sharped or flatted due to the key signature or an accidental earlier in the measure, it is a flat. If the note is sharped, the natural sign indicates that you play it a semitone lower.
f, g, a, c, d and e are all sharped.
No. Although there was some decline, it is still a fairly common raptor.
None--a C7 chord consists of the notes C, E, G, and B-flat.