where you get a powerful kite to pull you along with a all-terrain board
Yes, the word yesterday is both a noun and an adverb. In the sentence, 'Yesterday, you went power kiting', yesterday is used as an adverb modifying the verb went, 'you went yesterday...'.
Rebecca Kiting was born on 1991-05-08.
Jeremy Boyce has written: 'The ultimate book of power kiting and kiteboarding' -- subject(s): Kite surfing, Kites
me ;(
No.
kiting
Kiting is when you write a check on an account without having funds. You receive cash without having the funds to back it up.
kiting
Engaging in credit kiting can lead to serious consequences such as financial penalties, legal action, damage to credit score, and potential criminal charges for fraud.
don't know! just kiting, go to dictionary.com
Kiting is writing a bad check to get money to deposit in a bank account to cover another outstanding check. While this practice used to be very common, it is much harder to do now that so many companies process checks electronically. To prevent kiting, a company should process all checks at the end of the day.
In the context of gaming or sports, kiting refers to the technique of keeping a safe distance from an opponent while attacking or defending. It involves a combination of movement and skill to outmaneuver the opponent effectively. Kiting can also be used in other contexts to describe the act of flying a kite, which involves controlling the kite's movement using wind and string.