To get the kite up in the air far enough for the wind to take it, rather than being subject to ground turbulence, someone usually has to run fast while letting out string so the kite can get higher. More applicable when there is very little wind near the ground (under 50 feet or so), but also applicable in and near cities (especially cities like Chicago) where buildings channel wind in gusts and crosswinds that make the kite very difficult to fly with any kind of stability until you can get it above most of that turbulence. IMPORTANT NOTE: DON'T FLY KITES WITHIN 200 YARDS OF POWER LINES! Also, beware of kite eating trees (just ask Charlie Brown)
I believe it is known as kite, or deltoid.Or maybe you mean what is resembles, then it looks like a rhombus, though geometrically, it has different properties.
It can be a kite.
A kite is irregular.
at kite shop
no, a kite can be a rombus
It means run or kite
kite the toy is tako kite the bird is tombi or Tobi
Just run while holding the kite as far up the string possible. Make sure the kite is as high as possible to catch the wind.
Whatever you want it to mean
yes
Japanese carp kite fish mean strength and courage in a child on children's day
If you mean kite boarding, it's Kristin Boese
A rhombus.
"The Kite Runner" is a novel by Khaled Hosseini that follows the story of a young boy growing up in Afghanistan. If represented as a kite, its design may include imagery of a young boy flying a kite with a backdrop of Kabul, symbolizing themes of redemption, friendship, and the impacts of war.
well it depends on what you mean by "kite" a version of the kite was originally created in china in around 400BC, but if you mean the modern kite with the christian cross holding a piece of fabric, was recorded in the 1635 book, the mysteryes of nature and art by john bates hope this helps
Examples of verbs that can replace the verb 'fly' are:pullsoarhovermakerepairrescuecarrydragassembleunfurl
We must have run for twenty leagues, chasing that kite.