not aware of what is really happening

unaware. Antonyms: advised, apprised, assured, aware, certain, certified, cognizant, conscious, informed, sensible, sure. Synonyms: cold, dead, deaf, ignorant, insensible, unconscious.

Unaware is simply the opposite of “aware.” If you are unaware, you have no idea what’s going on. To be unaware is to be totally incognizant (but not incontinent). To be “caught unawares” means you were caught off guard or by surprise.

care taken in advance

1 : in a fierce or vehement manner fiercely competitive. 2 : to a high degree : very fiercely expensive.

Being fierce means standing your ground when the going gets tough. A woman who is fierce is always looking to better herself and the world around her. When you’re a fierce woman, you respect yourself- and your limits.

“To love someone fiercely, to believe in something with your whole heart, to celebrate a fleeting moment in time, to fully engage in a life that doesn’t come with guarantees – these are risks that involve vulnerability and often pain.

A fierce animal or person is very aggressive or angry. They look like the teeth of some fierce animal. Synonyms: ferocious, wild, dangerous, cruel More Synonyms of fierce.

10 tips to becoming FIERCE!

1. Be a feminist idol. Do things that will inspire and influence other women.
2. Be your own idol. Don’t look to other people too often for inspiration.
3. Fake it till you make it.
4. Never, ever, ever, ever, EVER, give up.
5. Know your edge.
6. Don’t try too hard.
7. Get some experience.
8. Don’t be afraid.

fierce

• bold.
• dangerous.
• ferocious.
• passionate.
• raging.
• savage.
• stormy.
• vehement.

Everyone seemed to be thinking of the word ‘fierce’ as bearing negative meaning when actually, it can be very positive.

As adjectives the difference between feisty and fierce is that feisty is tenacious, energetic, spunky while fierce is extremely violent, severe, ferocious or savage.

Sometimes people mistake the word Fierce for a negative connotation like “mean or scary”. That is a very old definition of this word.

• pleasant,
• pleasing,
• satisfying,
• acceptable,
• delightful,
• enjoyable,
• pleasurable,
• congenial,

Phrases Slang

1a : an offensive or contemptible person. b : one that stinks. c : something of very poor quality also : dud sense 2a the movie is a stinker. 2 : any of several large petrels that have an offensive odor.

Words for swimwear also developed along with beach culture. Australians use a variety of terms to describe their bathing attire, including ‘cossies’ (a shortened version of ‘costumes’) and ‘togs’, which Gwynn explains is an abbreviation of the 16th-Century word ‘togeman’, meaning coat.

Togs. While in the UK the word “togs” means clothes, in New Zealand it refers to the clothing item you wear when swimming. Elsewhere they are called swimmers, bathing suit, swimming suit or swimming costumes.

Budgie smugglers is an Australian slang phrase that is used to describe tight-fitting men’s swimwear, also known as speedos. The design is commonly used by athletes and swimmers, as well as for casual beachwear, particularly in mainland Europe, Australia and New Zealand.

Apparel for swimming

If you need to go to the restroom, comfort room, or whatever else you call that room (because you’re pissed, or simply pissed off), that place is the loo, or call it toilet. A dunny is a different thing altogether.

It’s official: The Aussie word for swimwear is ‘bathers’

bathing suit

As in: “Chur, cuzzy.” This is a sign of affection, a significant verbalisation of someone telling someone else they consider them a friend and ally. Cuzzy is a little more colloquial than the more nationally used “mate”, but extends the same feelings of brother or sisterhood to the recipient.

9. Jandals. New Zealanders derived the term jandals from the name “Japanese sandals.” North Americans call them “flip flops,” Australians call them “thongs” and South Australians call them “plakkies.” If a Kiwi is wearing anything on their feet to the beach or river, it will probably be jandals.