Well, honey, back in the day, some folks thought swallowing cotton balls soaked in Orange Juice would make them fail the military physical by causing a fake medical condition. Spoiler alert: it didn't work. It was just a silly and ineffective attempt to Dodge the draft.
balls, balls everywhere
it sucked balls
Musket balls.
The pigeonhole principle is merely the following observation - "If we are to place N balls into M boxes where N > M, at least one box will contain at least two balls." A generalized version of the pigeonhole principle says that if we place at least nk + 1 balls into n boxes, then at least one box will contain at least k+1 balls. I say "at least" a lot because these numbers are arbitrary and lower bounds.
sucking balls
They had a great need for cotton balls and they wove it into cloth
yes. wool is from goats but cotton balls are made from cotton.
Cotton balls are not meant to be eaten.
yes you can,5 cotton balls for a regular zippo lighter and 4 for a slim zippo lighter
Cotton, They're soft than wool (i guess) but i choose cotton
no, because cotton balls are made of used car parts.everyone knows that.
No, cotton balls are not made from ice cubes. Cotton balls are made from cotton fibers, which are derived from the cotton plant. Ice cubes are made from frozen water.
Cotton balls were first introduced to the market in the late 1800s by the company Johnson & Johnson. They were created by combining raw cotton with medical-grade sterilization methods, making them suitable for various personal and medical uses. Over time, cotton balls have become a popular tool for applying skincare products, removing makeup, and addressing minor wounds.
The bolls which are the covers for the cotton balls as they grow, and once open enough to extract the cotton balls by hand, are paper-cut sharp.
Cotton comes from plants and is formed into balls after processing. The cotton boll that contains the cotton lint also contains seeds, which are removed as part of the processing steps.
Cotton balls are made from cotton fibers, which come from cotton plants. The fibers are collected, processed, and wound into balls for various purposes. While the cotton fibers themselves were once part of a living plant, the balls themselves are considered non-living as they do not exhibit biological functions.
The collective noun used for cotton balls is "cluster" or "wad."