Yes, "cling" and "lounge" can be considered opposites in terms of their connotations and actions. "Cling" suggests holding on tightly or being attached, often implying a sense of urgency or neediness. In contrast, "lounge" conveys a sense of relaxation and leisure, indicating a more laid-back and detached demeanor. Thus, they represent different states of being or behavior.
Balloons cling to a wall due to static electricity. When rubbed against a surface, the balloon becomes charged and attracts the opposite charge on the wall, causing it to stick.
cling cling
We should really call it a camera obscura - literally a dark room - so I suppose the opposite should be a light room. Conservatory or sun lounge perhaps?
The future tense of cling is cling. He will cling to my every word.
The word cling as a noun has no plural. Cling is the property of something to adhere; either something has cling or it does not. The word is also a verb (cling, clings, clinging, clung), which would have no plural.
Electrostatic force is responsible for both the formation of ionic bonds and static cling. In ionic bonds, this force attracts oppositely charged ions together to form a bond. In static cling, the force causes objects with opposite electrical charges to be attracted to each other.
form_title= Chaise Lounge form_header= Relax on a chaise lounge! What color do you want the chaise lounge?*= _ [50] What size do you want the chaise lounge?*= _ [50] What is your budget?*= _ [50]
When the clothes are tossed and tumbled in the dryer, they rub against each other and build up static electricity. The static electricity is a build up of charges on the clothes and it is attracted to the opposite charge that is present on the body. Since opposite charges attract, the clothes cling to the body.
I, you, we, they cling. He, she, it clings.
The past participle of cling is clung.
Crew lounge, ship lounge, t.v. lounge.
How do you put "lounge" in a sentence? I(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) went to the lounge. I(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) out the (object) in the lounge. I(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) set the lounge on fire. Would you(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) like to go to the lounge? Meet me(/He/They/She/The wizard/etc.) in the lounge. There are also many other possibilities.