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The 10 most attractive body parts in a man, according to women 1 of 10. A nice set of abs. 2 of 10. A generous posterior. 3 of 10. Wide, strong shoulders. 4 of 10. A ripped, tapered back. 5 of 10. Defined, strong arms. 6 of 10. A chiseled chest. 7 of 10. A […]

It says that women are most attracted to male faces that combine the best elements of both these extremes–the large eyes and medium-to-small nose of the baby’s face with the strong jaw and wide cheekbones of the mature man’s face. Which face shape is most attractive male? Sure, we know beautiful people with square-shaped face, […]

Very rapidly, hurriedly. ten to the dozen. Very rapidly, hurriedly, and/or energetically. My aunt can get talking ten to the dozen if you get her on a topic she’s passionate about. Samson came running ten to the dozen when he heard his son crying out to him from the back garden. What does the saying […]

very attentive. : very attentive She was all eyes as I opened the box. What does it mean to be all eyes? Watching very closelyWatching very closely, as in The buyers at the fashion show were all eyes. Worded slightly differently (with all one’s eyes), this idiom dates from the mid-1500s. What does the idiom […]

In most cases, women are more attracted to men who can make them laugh. Funny men are sexier than bland ones. Seen as a sign of intelligence, a good sense of humour is instrumental in getting a woman interested in you. Don’t be too serious, make her laugh and see how drawn she would be […]

Definition of wear off : to gradually decrease, disappear, or stop The painkillers wore off after a couple of hours. Is it worn out or worn off? to wear off = to come off of a outside surface, such as paint or makeup; the expiration of a magic spell to wear out = to degrade […]

Conjugation of verb ‘Wear’ V1 Base Form (Infinitive): To Wear V2 Past Simple: Wore V3 Past Participle: Worn V4 3rd Person Singular: Wears V5 Present Participle/Gerund: Wearing What is 2nd and 3rd form of wear? ‘Wore‘ is the past tense of the verb ‘wear’. ‘Wears’ is the third-person singular (singular that is ‘he, she, it’) […]

Engage in vigorous combat or make a strenuous effort, using all one’s resources. For example, I’m going to fight tooth and nail for that promotion. This expression, with its allusion to biting and scratching, was first recorded in 1576. Where did the saying tooth and nail originate? Origin of Fight Tooth and Nail This idiom […]

Definition: To listen intently, devoting one’s full attention to someone. The idiom all ears means that one is listening with one’s full attention. If someone says, “I’m all ears,” this means that he is listening carefully, devoting his full attention to the speaker. What does the idiom all ears mean? Eager to hear somethingEager to […]

phrase. If you say that something goes in one ear and out the other, you mean that someone pays no attention to it, or forgets about it immediately. That rubbish goes in one ear and out the other. What does the phrase in one ear and out the other mean? quickly forget itidiom informal. If […]

If you say that something goes in one ear and out the other, you mean that someone pays no attention to it, or forgets about it immediately. What does the idiom in one ear and out the other mean? quickly forget itidiom informal. If you say that something you hear goes in one ear and […]

extremely restless, uneasy. Be extremely restless, uneasy, impatient, or anxious, as in This child just can’t sit still; she must have ants in her pants. This rhyming idiom calls up a vivid image of what might cause one to be jumpy. [ Slang; 1920s] 2. Be eager for sexual activity, as in Bill’s got ants […]

The wear-and-tear theory of aging asserts that the effects of aging are caused by progressive damage to cells and body systems over time. 1 Essentially, human bodies “wear out” due to use. Once they wear out, they can no longer function correctly. What causes wear and tear? Friction is the main force that is responsible […]

What is the opposite of won? surrendered abandoned rejected relinquished renounced stopped missed lost spent fell short Is Lost the opposite of win? Losing isn’t the opposite of winning, it’s a part of winning. What is the Synonym of worn? tired, tuckered (out), washed out, wearied, worn out. What is the opposite of won t? […]

worn. Wear of Past Participle V3 This verb’s V3 form is ‘worn‘. In the case of past perfect tense or present perfect tense, the word ‘worn’ is used. + In the present perfect tense, the word wear is used ‘have +’worn ‘ or ‘has +’worn. ‘ What is V2 form of wear? the past tense […]

Pay attention, listen. Pay attention, listen, as in “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears” (Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, 3:2). Where does the expression lend an ear come from? The phrase is first used in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, where Mark Anthony says, “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears.” In 1948 ‘Lend an Ear’ was a […]

noun. British, informal. : the punishment of being hit on the side of the head. What does having hard ears mean? be stubbornly disobedientto be stubbornly disobedient. See full dictionary entry for ear. What does Long Ear mean? Definition of long-eared 1 : having long ears. 2 : asinine, stupid an evil, heavy-laden, long-eared age— […]

V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 Form of Meet Base Form (V1) meet Past Form (V2) met Past Participle Form (V3) met s / es/ ies (V4) meets ‘ing’ form (V5) meeting What is the V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 of meet? Meet V1 V2 V3 V4 V5, Past Simple and Past Participle Form of Meet […]

When Do Men Reach Their Physical Peak? A study done by Robert Kail and John Cavanaugh and featured in the book, Human Development: A Life-Span View, stated that men reach their physical peak between their late 20s and early 30s. What is the most attractive age for a man? While men seem to be genetically […]

Describing a strict rule that cannot be altered under any circumstances. This term originally described a ship that was out of the water, either because it had run aground or because it was in dry dock, and hence could not move. What is the meaning of this idiom a hard and fast rule? Definition of […]