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Games & Quizzes
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Make correct pairs from two columns
PERFECT HITS | {{lyricTraining.stats.PERFECT_HITS}} | +{{lyricTraining.stats.PERFECT_HITS * 20}} |
HITS | {{lyricTraining.stats.HITS}} | +{{lyricTraining.stats.HITS * 10}} |
LONGEST STREAK | {{lyricTraining.stats.LONGEST_STREAKS}} | +{{lyricTraining.stats.LONGEST_STREAKS * 10}} |
REMAINING TIME | {{lyricTraining.timeout / 1000}}s | +{{lyricTraining.timeout / 1000}} |
TOTAL | +{{lyricTraining.exp}} |
How to use "mass" in a sentence?
/mas/
adjective
involving large numbers.
noun
Large number of people considered as a whole.
verb
assemble.
You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.
/pīl/
(Surface) consisting of usually short threads. Long post used to support something. (E.g. of problems) to increase; get more or worse.
/hēp/
a great deal. Large, disordered pile of things. To express great praise, criticism, and emotions.
/kləmp/
Small group of trees, etc. growing near each other. To form into a mass or lump.
/kloud/
mass of condensed watery vapour. (Of person's face, etc.) to show worry/anger.
/bən(t)SH/
A group of things of the same kind. To group people or things closely together.
/ˈbəndl/
things tied or wrapped together. To sell a set of products at a lower price.
/kənˈkrēSHən/
hard solid mass formed by local accumulation of matter. Formation of stonelike objects within a body organ (e.g., the kidneys).
The word "mass" is a countable noun.
The plural of "mass" is "masses".
The word "mass" is also the plural of "Mass".
Any weapon, especially one that is nuclear, chemical, or biological in natur ...
Any weapon, especially one that is nuclear, chemical, or biological in nature, that can be used to end lives and cause damage on a very large scale. Popularized in recent times by the administration of US President George W. Bush in relation to the invasion of Iraq in 2003. Sometimes used for hyperbolic, sarcastic, or humorous effect.
Also, Weapons that can greatly harm or kill large numbers of people and/or s ...
Also, Weapons that can greatly harm or kill large numbers of people and/or severely damage man-made structures or the biosphere. The term was first used by the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1937 with reference to the aerial bombardment of Guernica, Spain. Less than a decade later, the term was applied to nonconventional weapons, specifically nuclear weapons. During the Cuban missile crisis of 1962, the term was used by President John F. Kennedy, referring to nuclear missiles. Fearing Iraq’s use of nuclear weapons, the alleged existence of such weapons became the main justification for the 2003 invasion of that country. By then, the term was so well known and so often abbreviated that it was on its way to clichédom.