Answer:
"a load, that which is borne or carried," Old English byrðen "a load, weight, charge, duty;" also "a child;" from Proto-Germanic *burthinjo- "that which is borne" (source also of Old Norse byrðr, Old Saxon burthinnia, German bürde, Gothic baurþei), from PIE root *bher- (1) "to carry," also "to bear children."
This is ironic because she is actually describing herself because of her affair with Elizabeth's husband John. Abigail herself is lying by accusing Tituba and other women of witchcraft
Answer:
It is a tricky riddle i-dont-know sorry
Explanation:
The type of adverb used in the sentence is option B: Compound adverb. It is a combination of the words "there" and "after" that functions <u>syntactically</u> as an adverbial of time and this adverbial modifies the verb "look". The meaning of the adverb is: happening after a particular point in time.
The prefix "de-" means to deduct, or remove from. So, de- + attach, would mean to remove something from holding on to another thing. Apply that to the situation, and the pedal straps "detach", meaning they stop holding on to his ankle. Petal straps connect Andre's foot to his pedals, but when he falls, they disconnect, and the strap no longer holds his foot to the petal. Basically the word detach means to release hold of his foot, so the petals no longer hold his foot to his bike.
