coffin
US /ˈkɔ:fɪn/
・UK /ˈkɒfɪn/
B1
n.NounWooden box in which a dead body is put
The rich man was buried in an expensive coffin that had a gold interior
Video subtitles
Are You Being Charged More Than Everyone Else?
- implemented the use of price tags, a nail in the coffin
implemented the use of price tags, a nail in the coffin
A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens Full Audiobook with Subtitles and Chapters
- about a door-nail. I might have been inclined, myself, to regard a coffin-nail as the deadest
about a door-nail. I might have been inclined, myself, to regard a coffin-nail as the deadest
- I might have been inclined myself to regard a coffin-nail as the deadest piece of iron mongery in the trade,
I might have been inclined myself to regard a coffin-nail as the deadest piece of iron mongery in the trade,
Saving a Puppy in Sri Lanka's Surf Capital | Mirissa & Galle Travel Guide
- That was my first Ayurvedic treatment, and definitely a little bit of weather on the way out, but it's actually the perfect way to spend a rainy day getting inside of a giant coffin and steaming yourself back to health.
That was my first Ayurvedic treatment, and definitely a little bit of weather on the way out, but it's actually the perfect way to spend a rainy day getting inside of a giant coffin and steaming yourself back to health.
- but it's actually the perfect way to spend a rainy day getting inside of a giant coffin and steaming yourself back to health.
but it's actually the perfect way to spend a rainy day getting inside of a giant coffin and steaming yourself back to health.
Naits - lonely road (Lyric Video)
- Silhouettes in my coffin, I won't break.
Silhouettes in my coffin, I won't break.
- Silhouettes in my coffin, I won't break.
Silhouettes in my coffin, I won't break.
The Book of the Dead May Not Be What You Think It Is
- These are known as the Coffin Texts.
These are known as the Coffin Texts.
- While we might refer to them as the Pyramid Texts, Coffin Texts, or even the Book of the Dead today, those are modern attributions.
While we might refer to them as the Pyramid Texts, Coffin Texts, or even the Book of the Dead today, those are modern attributions.
The Minions' Language In Despicable Me Explained | Netflix
- "Minionese", as it's known, is a constructed language created by "Despicable Me" co-directors Pierre Coffin and Chris Renaud.
"Minionese", as it's known, is a constructed language created by "Despicable Me" co-directors Pierre Coffin and Chris Renaud.
- There may be thousands of Minions, but for the most part, only one man voices them ⏤ Pierre Coffin, who also co-directed several of the movies.
There may be thousands of Minions, but for the most part, only one man voices them ⏤ Pierre Coffin, who also co-directed several of the movies.
Why Kids Never Go Outside Anymore
- Going back 50 years, for the kids growing up in the 70s or the 80s, life was a completely different story. It was the opposite from today. Kids weren't cooped up inside playing Fortnite and watching gamers, instead they were actively pushed out of the house and their parents would only call them back for dinner hours later. Most of the time, kids didn't have any guidance or supervision, they had to make their own fun, build their own relationships with other kids and create their own memories. The process of being bored then creating an answer for your own boredom is key, but today it's been numbed so much that it's incredibly rare. All of the skills that kids learned during these formative years gave them what they needed to succeed later on. Plus, it gave lots of kids a much needed break from their home life. Kids with rough childhoods could find a few precious hours of freedom. They could come together with their friends, learn how to navigate social dynamics, and in turn, learn how to be functioning adults. But the first nail in the coffin came when the boomers took charge and started raising the next generation. The 1980s
Going back 50 years, for the kids growing up in the 70s or the 80s, life was a completely different story. It was the opposite from today. Kids weren't cooped up inside playing Fortnite and watching gamers, instead they were actively pushed out of the house and their parents would only call them back for dinner hours later. Most of the time, kids didn't have any guidance or supervision, they had to make their own fun, build their own relationships with other kids and create their own memories. The process of being bored then creating an answer for your own boredom is key, but today it's been numbed so much that it's incredibly rare. All of the skills that kids learned during these formative years gave them what they needed to succeed later on. Plus, it gave lots of kids a much needed break from their home life. Kids with rough childhoods could find a few precious hours of freedom. They could come together with their friends, learn how to navigate social dynamics, and in turn, learn how to be functioning adults. But the first nail in the coffin came when the boomers took charge and started raising the next generation. The 1980s
- McDonalds, and so only places like malls and giant chain stores were left. Slowly each lost refuge for children was blocked off. Towns installed spikes and bolts everywhere, putting an end to skateboarding and fun, or even just for humans to exist in those spaces at all. Shops and other businesses even installed special alarms which make high-pitched noises that only kids can hear. The websites selling these literally call them teenager repellents. When the malls finally died with the advent of online shopping, it was the final nail in the coffin. As depressing as it was, the mall was the last social gathering spot for millions of children around the world. Now, it's in the virtual space. People shut in in their bedrooms, windows closed, isolated from their communities. No free play, no exploring, no social dynamics, just consuming content and being yet another iPad kid. I mean, never mind that these measures were only put in place because society had destroyed pretty much every other outlook for kids. Things like video games and social media might have felt like a saviour for kids. Finally, it gave them some form of interaction with the outside world. In reality though, it's probably been the most destructive and damaging development for kids in history. We saw social media really take off in the early 2010s, which was precisely the same time that the mental health issues in young people shot up. Without any other outlets to explore and learn about the world and themselves, young people were almost forced into relying on social media. Everyone knows that social media gives a much more negative view of things than you'd get from talking to people in real life. The algorithms just push whatever gets the most engagement so they can show people more ads. This constant stream of negativity warps their mindsets. They start comparing themselves to others, getting lost in a world of visualised social standing and appearances, but they're never good enough. Their lives are boring and isolated. If there's any justice, the number one thing that Mark Zuckerberg will be known for, amongst all the other tech giant elites, are their crimes against the next generation of kids.
McDonalds, and so only places like malls and giant chain stores were left. Slowly each lost refuge for children was blocked off. Towns installed spikes and bolts everywhere, putting an end to skateboarding and fun, or even just for humans to exist in those spaces at all. Shops and other businesses even installed special alarms which make high-pitched noises that only kids can hear. The websites selling these literally call them teenager repellents. When the malls finally died with the advent of online shopping, it was the final nail in the coffin. As depressing as it was, the mall was the last social gathering spot for millions of children around the world. Now, it's in the virtual space. People shut in in their bedrooms, windows closed, isolated from their communities. No free play, no exploring, no social dynamics, just consuming content and being yet another iPad kid. I mean, never mind that these measures were only put in place because society had destroyed pretty much every other outlook for kids. Things like video games and social media might have felt like a saviour for kids. Finally, it gave them some form of interaction with the outside world. In reality though, it's probably been the most destructive and damaging development for kids in history. We saw social media really take off in the early 2010s, which was precisely the same time that the mental health issues in young people shot up. Without any other outlets to explore and learn about the world and themselves, young people were almost forced into relying on social media. Everyone knows that social media gives a much more negative view of things than you'd get from talking to people in real life. The algorithms just push whatever gets the most engagement so they can show people more ads. This constant stream of negativity warps their mindsets. They start comparing themselves to others, getting lost in a world of visualised social standing and appearances, but they're never good enough. Their lives are boring and isolated. If there's any justice, the number one thing that Mark Zuckerberg will be known for, amongst all the other tech giant elites, are their crimes against the next generation of kids.
法医昆虫学者が明かす、昆虫が不審死の謎を解く方法 | WIRED Japan
- It's a florid fly, also known as a coffin fly.
It's a florid fly, also known as a coffin fly.
- It's a Florid fly, also known as a coffin fly.
It's a Florid fly, also known as a coffin fly.
葬儀師による葬儀場ツアー！処置室などを特別に公開 | WIRED Japan
- So one thing that can kind of be confusing and is often used interchangeably is the difference between a casket and a coffin.
So one thing that can kind of be confusing and is often used interchangeably is the difference between a casket and a coffin.
- So one thing that can kind of be confusing and is often used interchangeably is the difference between a casket and a coffin.
So one thing that can kind of be confusing and is often used interchangeably is the difference between a casket and a coffin.
エジプト学の専門家だけど質問ある？| Tech Support | WIRED Japan
- You have shrines after shrines after shrines, nested shrines built around the body of the king who's buried not just in one gold coffin, but
You have shrines after shrines after shrines, nested shrines built around the body of the king who's buried not just in one gold coffin, but
- You have shrines after shrines after shrines, nested shrines built around the body of the king who's buried not just in one gold coffin, but in multiple gold coffins.
You have shrines after shrines after shrines, nested shrines built around the body of the king who's buried not just in one gold coffin, but in multiple gold coffins.