The term I've usually heard for them is "creeper". I've also heard "mechanic's dolly."
those 'things' under the cats nose are called whiskers
I'm not sure specifically, but it would be under the larger topic of Elementary Mechanics, or just Mechanics.
Mechanics Electromagnetism Optics Thermodynamics Fluid mechanics
they are called the flabby things
I am also looking at these genie bras. And, one reason is that they don't have "under wires" as the other answer called them " those iron things to support the breasts"
William Holmes has written: 'Mechanics' Institutes' -- subject(s): Mechanics' Institute, Mechanics' Institute. Ashton-Under-Lyne
The study of how fast things move falls under the field of kinematics, which is a branch of classical mechanics. Kinematics focuses on describing the motion of objects without considering the forces that cause the motion. Topics within kinematics include speed, velocity, acceleration, and trajectory.
There are approximately 5.6% employed as Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics that are under-employed or are only part-time. Scholarships there are approximately5.6% employed as automotive services technicians and mechanics that are under employed or only part time
There are approximately 5.6% employed as Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics that are under-employed or are only part-time. Scholarships there are approximately5.6% employed as automotive services technicians and mechanics that are under employed or only part time
Mechanics is a branch of science that deals with the behavior of physical bodies under force or displacement.
I have discovered spotted ticks almost completely buried under the skin.. Those things are dangerous
Well, darling, those things are called coasters. They're not just for decoration, they actually serve a purpose in protecting your precious furniture from those pesky water rings. So, do yourself a favor and use a coaster before you ruin that fancy table of yours.