When two people stalk each other, it is often referred to as mutual stalking or reciprocated stalking. This situation can involve both individuals engaging in unwanted or intrusive behaviors towards each other, creating an unhealthy and potentially dangerous dynamic. It's important for both parties to seek help and establish boundaries to prevent this behavior from escalating.
They could be referred to as enemies or adversaries.
Leaves are held up on a stalk to maximize their exposure to sunlight, which is essential for the process of photosynthesis. This positioning allows the leaves to receive the optimal amount of sunlight to produce energy for the plant. Additionally, being held up on a stalk helps to keep the leaves elevated and prevent them from shading each other.
People who study cells are called cell biologists. They specialize in the study of the structure, function, and behavior of cells, including how they interact with each other and their environment.
The edge formed by two surfaces meeting each other is called a "corner" or a "boundary."
Substances that are mutually soluble in each other are called miscible. This means they can mix and dissolve in each other in any proportion. An example of miscible substances are ethanol and water.
Is a group of people relate each other
Solitary flowers are either sessile or pedicelled. Sessile flowers are without a supporting stalk; pedicelled flowers are supported by a stalk. A stalk that supports a cluster of flowers is called peduncle, and the individual stalk of a solitary flower or each flower in an inflorescence is called a pedicel.
stalk him
its called bunkbeds, johnny.
when you love each other and your not together it's called GET 2 GETHER NOW!!!!
ceasefire?
Telepathy
To Mission Control and to each other, they were called "Neil" and "Buzz".
serendipity
i know you are thinking what i used to think about what a pedicel is "a pedical is a certain thing on a flower" well it is not it is just a fancy name for stem so there you have it bye. by kimberly
a civil war
Domestic Partners