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Metamorphosis

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The document defines several words: 1) Harmlessly means not causing harm or being inoffensive. 2) Creep means to move stealthily. 3) Grasp means to show eager acceptance. 4) It provides examples of how to use each word in a sentence.

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Harmlessly: adj.1. Not causing or incapable of causing harm. 2. Not intended to harm or offend; inoffensive. Ex: that kitten scratched me harmlessly. Creep: v.intr. To move stealthily or cautiously. Ex: the cat creeps up on the mouse.
Grasp: v.intr. To show eager and prompt willingness or acceptance. Ex: the engineer has grasped his miscalculation. Gown: n. A long loose flowing garment, such as a robe or nightgown. n. A loose garment worn in bed by women and girls. Also called nightdress. Ex: my mom uses her gown every night.
Stroll: n. A leisurely walk. Ex: almost all the people take stroll on Sundays. Bundle up: v. to dress (somebody) warmly and snugly. (tr) to make (something) into a bundle or bundles, especial by tying. Ex: the people in the Antarctic bundle up in their coats to go for a walk.
Stiff: adj. Not moving or operating easily or freely; resistant: a stiff hinge. Lacking ease or comfort of movement; not limber. Ex: I need a t-shirt with stiff collar. Double chin: n. A fold of fatty flesh beneath the chin. Ex: my aunt has a big double chin.
Bushy: adj. thick and shaggy. Having, covered with, or resembling long rough hair or wool. Ex: my grandfather has bushy eyebrows. Disheveled: adj. Being in loose disarray; unkempt, as hair or clothing. Marked by disorder; untidy. Ex: I think that you should comb your disheveled hair.
Grim: adj. Extremely savage; fierce. Marked by unrelenting intensity; extreme. Ex: when my father gets angry he shows his grim face. Linger: v.tr.To pass (a period of time) in a leisurely or aimless manner. Ex: my sister usually lingers on the table.
Stirred: adj. when somebody is agitated. Ex: he usually gets agitated when the boss scolds him. Chase:n. Something that is hunted or pursued ; quarry. Ex: the police caught a thief in the last chase.
Shortage:n. A deficiency in amount; an insufficiency. Ex: African people are suffering from water shortage. Listlessness: n. a feeling of lack of interest or energy. The trait of remaining inactive; a lack of initiative. Ex: his listlessness is caused by a lack of encouragement.
Spike: n. A long, thick, sharp-pointed piece of wood or metal. A thorn or spine. Ex: I need some spikes to nail those wooden sticks. Collide: intr.v. 1. To come together with violent, direct impact. 2. To meet in opposition; conflict. Ex: those cars are colliding each other.
Skid:v.intr To slide sideways while moving because of loss of traction. Ex: my mother usually skids her hands over mine. Nail:v.tr.To fasten, join, or attach with or as if with a nail. Ex: they are nailing the table.
Undergarment:n.An article of clothing worn under the outer clothes. Ex: in general, exhibitionist people show their undergarment. Hurl: v.tr. To throw with great force; fling. To send with great vigor; thrust. Ex: the child hurls the ball very hard.

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Metamorphosis

  • 1. Harmlessly: adj.1. Not causing or incapable of causing harm. 2. Not intended to harm or offend; inoffensive. Ex: that kitten scratched me harmlessly. Creep: v.intr. To move stealthily or cautiously. Ex: the cat creeps up on the mouse.
  • 2. Grasp: v.intr. To show eager and prompt willingness or acceptance. Ex: the engineer has grasped his miscalculation. Gown: n. A long loose flowing garment, such as a robe or nightgown. n. A loose garment worn in bed by women and girls. Also called nightdress. Ex: my mom uses her gown every night.
  • 3. Stroll: n. A leisurely walk. Ex: almost all the people take stroll on Sundays. Bundle up: v. to dress (somebody) warmly and snugly. (tr) to make (something) into a bundle or bundles, especial by tying. Ex: the people in the Antarctic bundle up in their coats to go for a walk.
  • 4. Stiff: adj. Not moving or operating easily or freely; resistant: a stiff hinge. Lacking ease or comfort of movement; not limber. Ex: I need a t-shirt with stiff collar. Double chin: n. A fold of fatty flesh beneath the chin. Ex: my aunt has a big double chin.
  • 5. Bushy: adj. thick and shaggy. Having, covered with, or resembling long rough hair or wool. Ex: my grandfather has bushy eyebrows. Disheveled: adj. Being in loose disarray; unkempt, as hair or clothing. Marked by disorder; untidy. Ex: I think that you should comb your disheveled hair.
  • 6. Grim: adj. Extremely savage; fierce. Marked by unrelenting intensity; extreme. Ex: when my father gets angry he shows his grim face. Linger: v.tr.To pass (a period of time) in a leisurely or aimless manner. Ex: my sister usually lingers on the table.
  • 7. Stirred: adj. when somebody is agitated. Ex: he usually gets agitated when the boss scolds him. Chase:n. Something that is hunted or pursued ; quarry. Ex: the police caught a thief in the last chase.
  • 8. Shortage:n. A deficiency in amount; an insufficiency. Ex: African people are suffering from water shortage. Listlessness: n. a feeling of lack of interest or energy. The trait of remaining inactive; a lack of initiative. Ex: his listlessness is caused by a lack of encouragement.
  • 9. Spike: n. A long, thick, sharp-pointed piece of wood or metal. A thorn or spine. Ex: I need some spikes to nail those wooden sticks. Collide: intr.v. 1. To come together with violent, direct impact. 2. To meet in opposition; conflict. Ex: those cars are colliding each other.
  • 10. Skid:v.intr To slide sideways while moving because of loss of traction. Ex: my mother usually skids her hands over mine. Nail:v.tr.To fasten, join, or attach with or as if with a nail. Ex: they are nailing the table.
  • 11. Undergarment:n.An article of clothing worn under the outer clothes. Ex: in general, exhibitionist people show their undergarment. Hurl: v.tr. To throw with great force; fling. To send with great vigor; thrust. Ex: the child hurls the ball very hard.