Depending on context, bat can already be used a s a verb.
For example "to bat something".
"Hit" as in "to hit" would be a similar verb.
awesome with wings
Um.. I beliece that is four words. In any case, all of them could be preceding "bat." fruit bat, baseball bat, cricket bat, vampire bat.
BATMAN! danananananananana bat man!
No, it can be a noun or a verb but it does not describe an action so it is not an adverb.
Bats. I guess wet caves might describe a bat... Bat crap? Dunno really.
Yes, the silver-haired bat (Lasionycteris noctivagans) is considered a microbat, which is a term used to describe smaller species of insect-eating bats. Microbats typically have a wingspan of less than a foot and feed primarily on insects.
Third class.
Some modifiers for Casey in the poem "Casey at the Bat" include "mighty," "haughty," and "proud." These words describe Casey in various ways, highlighting his strength, arrogance, and confidence as a baseball player.
another answer for 'simile for a bat' isAs gloomy as a batAs bold as a bat
The unit won't help you find the mass of the bat. To do that, you need some sort of a scale. Once you've found the mass, you can describe it in terms of any appropriate unit, such as 'poundmass' or 'kilogram'.
In the sentence "The Vampire bat," the word "vampire" should not be capitalized unless it is part of the bat's specific name or title. In this case, "vampire" is serving as an adjective to describe the type of bat, so it should remain lowercase. Only capitalize "vampire" if it is part of the bat's proper name, such as "The Vampire Bat."
Echolocation is the term used to describe the process where a bat emits high-pitched sound waves and then listens for the echoes bouncing back from objects to navigate and locate prey in the dark.