No, the word "equipment" is a noun. A noun is the head of a noun phrase and can ordinarily be used in a noun phrase as subject of a sentence. An adjective can ordinarily be used to modify a noun. "Equipment" is a complex form derived by adding the suffix "-ment" to the verb "equip". That particular suffix, "-ment", forms nouns.
It can be, although as the past tense and past participle (of equip) it can also form a participial phrase.
"The equipped firefighters rushed to the waiting plane."
Yes -adjective1.depressed or discouraged by the failure of one's hopes or expectations: a disappointed suitor. 2.Obsolete . inadequately appointed; ill-equipped.
Make sure the car is equipped to make the journey.
Equipped is correct.
Get Equipped was created in 2008-01.
The word 'capable' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as having to qualities or abilities to do or accomplish something; equipped to do one's job well. Example: Jack is a capable employee.
No, equipt is not an alternative spelling for equipped.
The docter equipped his arm to the machine.
The duration of Kitchen Equipped is 1320.0 seconds.
If an equipped monster finds itself no longer equipped to a monster for any reason, then it is sent to the graveyard.
It appears to be equipped for trailer brakes.
The closest synonym for equipped would be armed.
No, a 2000 Dodge Durango is not equipped with a PTO.