baslook.blogg.se - Flaws and all meaning

#FLAWS AND ALL MEANING SKIN#
#FLAWS AND ALL MEANING CRACK#

‘I worried I would overlook huge character flaws because I was somehow chemically engineered to be in unhealthy relationships.’.

‘He conveys John's hesitancy as a lack of assertiveness, rather than a character flaw.’.

‘Lack of clarity is not a character flaw, so be kind to yourself, but take action.’.

‘These are not trivial errors on your part, they reveal a fundamental flaw in your character.’.‘For all the older generation's flaws, the younger characters of the film are weaker, more self-centered and less promising.’.‘Still he shows the sensitivity to show the weakness, vulnerabilities, and flaws of the character.’.‘Do you think they just have a screenwriting computer programme that builds in all these character flaws and foibles?’.‘Like the majority of fat women, being fat for me was indicative of severe depression, character flaws, laziness, lack of self-respect and greed.’.‘Doesn't this self-serving recklessness suggest a character flaw, a lack of seriousness, some failure of judgement?’.‘Fitz is a character filled with flaws and faults, all just waiting for a fissure to weep and seep out of.’.‘Experiencing depression after childbirth isn't a character flaw or a weakness.’.‘And nearly half would attempt to hide stains and other flaws by putting a chair or a plant pot over a mark on the carpet.’.‘It shows every bulge, every stretch mark, and every flaw.’.‘Why shouldn't I just pay someone to fix my every flaw, cover my every blemish and erase my every imperfection?’.‘As is predictable in a 30-year-old print, we spot occasional damage and flaws here and there.’.‘Whereas a translation error is like an inkblot marring one copy of a book, a mutation is a flaw in the printing plate, reproduced in every copy.’.‘I can point out where flaws and blemishes have been removed as well as body alterations made.’.‘Colors are natural and fully-saturated, and there are few source flaws like scratches or pock-marks.’.‘Perfect good looks like his can sometimes turn me off - it's the little flaws and imperfections which give a man character - but not tonight.’.‘The image has many flaws: nicks, scratches, persistent lines down the center, jitter, and a host of other problems.’.‘As expected from such a new release, this is a great looking picture that shows hardly any imperfections or flaws.’.

#FLAWS AND ALL MEANING SKIN#

‘Her tanned skin was angelic, he couldn't find a single flaw or blemish.’.

‘She found it a relief not to be examining her posture for flaws and imperfections.’.

‘The detail in the image is sharp without any major flaws or imperfections marring the image.’.

‘Hanna Gregory stared at her reflection on the mirror, searching for flaws and imperfections on herself.’.

‘Foundations and powders were layered on - applied to hide our skin as well as our self-perceived flaws and imperfections.’.

‘Also, carefully check for any flaws or imperfections.’.

‘The video transfer captures those colors nicely, and there are no marks or digital flaws to detract from the enjoyment of the film.’.

‘I sometimes use vintage fabrics, and these tend to have flaws: small marks, fading, tiny pinholes are all typical of vintage fabric.’.

‘Evaluate each garment and clearly mark stains, flaws or worn areas.’.

‘Scratches, marks, dents, stains, blemishes or flaws are worth money to you, because they mean price reductions!’.

#FLAWS AND ALL MEANING CRACK#

A crack or breach, a gap or fissure a defect of continuity or cohesion.( obsolete ) A flake, fragment, or shiver.Homophone: floor ( in non-rhotic accents with the horse–hoarse merger ).( cot– caught merger ) IPA ( key): /ˈflɑ/.From Middle English flawe, flay ( “ a flake of fire or snow, spark, splinter ” ), probably from Old Norse flaga ( “ a flag or slab of stone, flake ” ), from Proto-Germanic *flagō ( “ a layer of soil ” ), from Proto-Indo-European *plāk- ( “ broad, flat ” ).Ĭognate with Icelandic flaga ( “ flake ” ), Swedish flaga ( “ flake, scale ” ), Danish flage ( “ flake ” ), Middle Low German vlage ( “ a layer of soil ” ), Old English flōh ( “ a frament, piece ” ).