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So ein Mist! - WordReference Forums 14 Mar 2009 · Hola a todos: Estoy buscando traducciones al español de la frase o exclamación "So ein Mist!". El caso es que "Mist" es menos fuerte que "Scheiße", por lo...
Scotch Mist - WordReference Forums 24 Jun 2021 · Scotch mist definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary Scotch mist in British English noun 1.a heavy wet mist 2. drizzle Also shown was an idiom, but that did not fit …
Facial Cheanser 和Facial Mist是什么?分别有什么用?怎么用? Facial Cheanser 和Facial Mist是什么?分别有什么用?怎么用?“Facial Cheanser”和“Facial Mist”是脸部清洁剂。作用:对脸部的清洁活动,指通过清洁使皮肤处于尽可能无污染和无侵害 …
How to know when to use "mist" and when to use "mists"? 24 Jan 2014 · Normally you use 'mist'. If something began a long time ago, so that we no longer know how or why it began, we say its origin is 'lost in the mists of time'. This is probably the …
It is spitting. vs. It is sprinkling. vs. It is drizzling. (BE vs. AE) 24 Aug 2019 · A sprinkle is real rain drops (normal size) coming down at normal speed, but not many of them and only for a short time, while drizzle is a lot of little ones coming relatively …
How do we describe a really small rain? - WordReference Forums 28 Jun 2015 · Hi all, what is the idiomatic, everyday way to say that the rain is really small, like a mist? Do the following work? "The rain is really small." "There was a small rain this morning." …
fog和mist的用法差别 - 百度知道 11 Mar 2012 · fog和mist的用法差别尽管两个词都有“雾、雾气”的意思,fog 相对要来得更浓一些,时间更长些。因此,一般在气象预报上惯用 fog。汽车的雾灯也用 fog light 表示。mist 更多 …
mist是什么意思 - 百度知道 20 Jun 2024 · mist的意思是“雾”或“薄雾”。 详细解释如下: 一、基本定义 mist是一个英语词汇,其基本含义是“雾”或“薄雾”。这个词通常在描述天气状况或者自然景象时使用,用以形容一种模 …
what do call the steam comes out of your mouth when cold? 28 Sep 2008 · By the time it has condensed it is no longer vapour (or, technically, steam). I'm with the "I can see my breath" crowd. When we see a kettle boiling the siuff coming out of the spout …
they were as different as mist and mast - WordReference Forums 30 Apr 2013 · But to me, through the prism of my senses, “they were as different as mist and mast.” (Lolita – Vladimir Nabokov) I understand what the phrase means but what is Nabokov …