Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Now the hidden odorophonics were beginning to blow a wind of odor at the two people in the middle of the baked veldtland. The hot straw smell of lion grass, the cool green smell of the hidden ...
sound of the matted lion lungs exhaling on the silent noontide, and the smell of meat from the panting, dripping mouths. The lions stood looking at George and Lydia Hadley with terrible green-yellow eyes. “Watch out!” screamed Lydia. The lions came running at them. Lydia bolted and ran. Instinctively, George sprang after her. Outside,
The yellow of the lions and the summer grass was in your eyes like a. picture in an expensive French wall hanging. And there was the sound of the lions quick, heavy. breaths in the silent mid-day sun, and the smell of meat from their dripping mouths. The lions stood looking at George and Lydia Hadley with terrible green-yellow eyes. “Watch ...
What's the correct way to describe a group of your favorite animal? A "bunch of worms" may sound like a lazy descriptor, but it's correct.
Use these 100 examples of collective nouns with sentences to boost your English word power and sound more like a native speaker! Some common collective nouns that native speakers use include a class of English students, a flock of birds, and a pride of lions.
15 Ιαν 2015 · In Welsh "Praidd" (pronounced similarly but with a soft d at the end) means a herd or a flock. In other words a collective noun, just like Pride in a pride of lions. A Welsh-English dictionary by Thomas Jones gives: Praidd, llu o ddefaid, hefyd (ysbail:) a Flock of Sheep, also a Spoil.
A pride of lions: Signifying the majestic and communal nature of lion social groups. A siege of herons: Reflecting the patient and strategic hunting behavior of herons as they wait motionless for fish. A scurry of squirrels: Depicting the quick, bustling movements of squirrels as they gather food.
