'He looked daggers at me' is the usual phrase, and it means that someone has just given you a look that, if it were possible i.e. if they could project daggers from their eyes, would kill you. 'If looks could kill' is in a similar vein.
There is another phrase - 'Smiling knife' - which is reserved for people who are deceitful or two-faced. In other words, they will say something nice to your face but speak badly of you behind your back (stab you in the back).
smiles
Technically, yes. It should be after the s (mens'). This signifies plural possession of many men. However, "men," is already plural, so I could be wrong (the ' could be before the s).
Because there's a MILE between the first letter and the last letter.
It means its the letter s.
Save Our Soals
It means smiles
S. Smiles has written: 'Selections from Lives of the Engineers'
Moebirman. has written: 'Keris, senjata pusaka' -- subject(s): Daggers, Daggers in art, Indonesian Art, Themes, motives
smiles
To write "Lorine smile" in plural form, you can simply add an "s" to both words, like this: "Lorine smiles."
smiles
Smiles - because there is a mile between the first letter and the last. If you mean that more literally, the Supercalifragilisticexpialodocius is another.
No, the word "smiles" does not require an apostrophe. It is a plural noun formed by simply adding "s" to the singular form "smile."
T. Syamsuddin has written: 'Reuncong' -- subject- s -: Malay Daggers
Smiles
I'm not sure what you mean, but here are some smiles you can copy and paste. :) :') :D :'D ;D :( :'( D: D; :S ;S >.< o.O Hope this helped :)
90% were farmers