Verb before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a Noun before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Time Traveler The first known use of watch was before the 12th century See more words from the same century Phrases...
[translate] aI have been very fond of you, have been quietly watching over you, your Word and determines the mood of my, you happy so I'm happy, I'm happy you gave 我喜欢您,安静地观看在您,您的词并且确定心情我,您愉快,因此我是愉快的,我是愉快的您给了 [translate] ...
It's impossible to fill in every detail for even the most popular series, but that won't stop fans from trying. Your 'headcanon' is the set of ideas about your favorite characters in your head, that was never explicitly stated by the 'canonical' material
Neves explains that there are two main problems surrounding free porn to consider. "One is that there is no comprehensive sex education — meaning there's no porn literacy. So people watching it think it's real rather than entertainment. Porn is not representative of real sex," He continues...
The act of watching or being a spectator suggests standing on the sidelines and waiting as the action plays out before you. This can be done in a protective manner as in watching over someone; in an expectant manner as in watching for something to happen
addiction is the repetition of specific behavior that causes us to feel good. We feel good because we release certain hormones like dopamine. The more dopamine we release, the better we feel and chances of us wanting to repeat the same behavior. Dopamine feeds off novelty, meaning that novel...
aOthers argue that stress isn't as bad as it often supposed to be. Unless it is overwhelming, a certain amount of stress is vital to provide motivation and stimulation. With out stress, you may slack off and idle away your time. It gives purpose and meaning to an otherwise meaningless,...
a在明信片的左下角你看到的字的意思是西藏·雅鲁藏布江 You saw in the postcard left bottom the character meaning is the Tibet · Yarlung Zangbo River[translate] aanh weiping còn đấy hok anh weiping的còn đấy hok[translate]
But in current English usage, the word "oversight" has a somewhat different and in fact, double, meaning, compared with "surveillance". Specifically, "oversight" can mean: 1. An omission or error due to carelessness. My bank statement is full of oversights . or; 2. Supervision; watchful ...
It reminds us that meaning can be found in the most unexpected places, and that sometimes the best way to connect with the world is to simply observe it. So next time you find yourself drawn to the spectacle of someone doing nothing, don't dismiss it as a waste ...