Facelift can be one word, two words, and/or two words separated by a hyphen.
no it is not an one word it is of two word
Dyadic refers to dyad, which is an ancient Greek allusion to a coupling of two. A dyadic conversation is one in which there are two participants. The word dialogue has similar roots partnering dyad with logos meaning word. The Socratic dialogues are the classic example of dyad conversation.
I think the word "ongoing" is only one word, but it has two syllables that are two separate words.
It is one word.
one word
from one year to two depending on your circumstances such as stress smoking or the surgeon
Two words.
There are two very good addresses for cosmetic surgery face lift in Boston: The first is the "A Center for Cosmetic Surgery" at 138 St. James Avenue. The second one is called "SkinHealth Centers" at 73 Newbury Street.
Thermage and Titan are two non-surgical face lift options. They both promote a healing response in your skin so it improves itself.
"Forklift" is typically used as one word to describe a type of industrial vehicle used to lift and move materials with forks.
"Hey, are you up for some heavy lifting today?"
See your surgeon. While they should, it is best to consult your physician.
The newest face lift is the "String Lift". A string in sewn around the edges of the face then pulled up to smooth out wrinkles There are several and diverse procedures for a face-lift: * Traditional lift. A long incision is done following the hairline and the skin is lifted. * Laparoscopic lift. Two or three small incisions are done at the hairline, laparoscopic instruments are inserted and the muscles and skin repositioned. * "Russian thread". Small incisions are done and a thread with gripping features is inserted through small canules. The thread is then pulled to lift the skin and muscles. * "Gold mask". A net of gold threads is inserted to provide support to the skin of the face.
my face
When you say "What face" did you mean "What solid" has one curved face and two other flat faces? A solid that can be imagined is a melon wedge, cut from a sphere. Two flat faces come from the two cuts with a knife, and the one curved face that formed the rind. If you did not mean "What solid" then that makes your question unclear. I cannot imagine a face made from three other faces. Perhaps a face made from three other lines with one of them curved? It would seem you used a word wrong somewhere in your original question.
"Bookwork" is one word, not two.
There were two versions - to hold up the hand to show it had no weapon. The other was to lift the helmet visor to show the face. Those customs are the origin of the modern salute.