Statistics: Ordinary things with unusual names.

A wire structure that holds the plug.

Sounds of rumbling in the stomach.

Columns supporting handrails of railings of balconies and stairs.

A small metal rim connecting a pencil and an eraser.

A narrow strap on the belt for additional fastening.

Pellets that appear on clothes.

The part of the face located just above the bridge of the nose between the eyebrows. P.S-Kristen Scott (Learned from a friend) =)

Coordinated flight of a huge flock of birds forming dynamic volumetric figures of variable density.

The real name of the sign is "Infinity".

A white crescent moon at the base of the nail.

The door is on oscillating hinges, opening in both directions.

A dot above the letters i and j

Metal or plastic tip on laces.

Colorful furry pompoms, which are waved by the girls from the cheerleading squad during sports matches.

Vertical dimple between nose and upper lip

Rubber handles on the handlebars of the bike.

The smell after the rain.

Bookmark a book or notebook in the form of a ribbon.

Dots running around in front of your eyes after physical exposure.

The bottom of a bottle of wine or champagne.

A stand for bottles or mugs of beer. It can be used as a "lid" for a mug to protect the drink from exhalation and insects.

This is actually the name of the familiar "Grid".

The real name of the "Division Sign".

A napkin or a small towel on the back of the airplane seat is necessary to maintain hygiene standards or close the respiratory tract in case of fire and smoke.

A device in the form of a rim for cups with a hot drink.

Goosebumps when listening to music.

The real name of the zipper.

The name of the rays of sunlight that pass through gaps in clouds or through other objects and form visible "Light pillars"

The soft part of the headphones that comes in contact with the ears.

A pantograph with a lifting mechanism on trolleybuses.

Stable packaging with a clasp or neck.

Cursory sketches created by a person when his attention is occupied with some other issues.