Here are three sentences using the word 'quick' to describe an individual: "He is very quick at running." "He is a very quick boy." (Quick can mean clever, sharp and quite bright) "She has a quick sense of humour."
Two adjective to describe the noun stop are quick and full.
Quick Quiet Quirky Quarrelsome ??
vaporize
He was very pugnacious when anyone started talking about politics. Pugnacious is a word used to describe someone who is quick to argue.
An old QC tool is slang vernacular used in the butcher trades at the turn of the century. QC was short for 'Quick Cut', the word used to describe the slice in the neck of a cow, sheep, or swine as it was bled at the butcher shop.
Comprehension is a word for the ability to learn and understand.
Yes, "bright" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that emits or reflects light, is vivid, or is intelligent and quick-witted.
The modern English word "pugnacious" comes from the Latin word "pugna," which means to fight or quarrel. It is used to describe someone who is eager or quick to fight or argue.
The word "catastrophe" comes from the Greek word "katastrophē," which means "overturning" or "sudden turn." It is used to describe a sudden and widespread disaster.
Quick
No, you can't. You can only activate a Quick-play Spell on your opponent's turn if you have Set it on a previous turn.