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The idiom "no wind, no waves" suggests that without external influences or actions, there will be no consequences or disturbances. It implies that significant changes or effects require some form of catalyst or impetus. Essentially, it conveys the idea that action is necessary for outcomes to occur.
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What does the idiom 'to guess what was in the wind' mean?
"In the wind" in that context would mean something that was coming in the future
What does the idiom gets wind of mean?
To hear or learn about something. If your Mom gets wind of this, you will be SO grounded.....
What does the idiom 'to get wind of something' mean?
It means to hear about something, often by rumor and often when you are not supposed to know about it, as if you heard it on the wind.
What does the idiom ride with the tide mean?
It's not an idiom - ships once had to ride the tide out of harbors because they didn't have motors and had to rely on the tide and the wind to carry them along.
Where does the energy in waves come most directly from?
The energy in waves primarily comes from wind transfer. As wind blows over the surface of the water, it transfers energy, creating ripples and waves. This wind energy is converted into the kinetic energy of the waves as they travel across the water.
What gives waves their energy?
Waves get their energy from the wind. The stronger the wind, the more energy the waves will have. If there is less wind, the waves will have less energy.
What is the meaning of the idiom piss into the world?
I think you must mean "piss into the wind" and it means to do something without thinking ahead to its consequences.
What is the meaning of the idiom 'three sheets to the wind'?
Three sheets to the wind means you are drunk.
Do energy in waves come from wind?
yes when the waves roll in the ocean... what do you think makes the waves... wind!
Do the energy in waves come from wind?
yes when the waves roll in the ocean... what do you think makes the waves... wind!
What is an idiom from the book the wind and the willow?
One idiom from "The Wind in the Willows" is "The grass is always greener on the other side," meaning people often desire what others have instead of appreciating what they have.
What does Quien siembra vientos recoge temtestades mean?
It's an idiom-- he who sows the wind shall reap the storms, meaning basically, there are consequences for what you do.
