You're looking for a verb which might mean "To be obsequious," actually. Just for others' clarification.
Definitions of obsequious include the following:
Off-hand, I'd say "to obsequiate," but that doesn't appear to the a word as of yet.
Alteranatively, you could use "to fawn." It means about the same thing.
Fawn, Verb : "to seek notice or favor by servile demeanor"
see http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/fawn
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"Syncophantize" is probably a better fit.
an adjective. it is not a noun because you cannot touch or interact with appropriate,and it is not a verb because you can not physically or mentally "appropriate"
Appropriate is an adjective that means right, as in right thing to do. It's also a verb that means to set apart or authorize, as in to appropriate funds.
The verb 'overact' is to behave in an exaggerated manner; to overplay. The verb 'overreact' is to respond to something more than is appropriate.
The verb 'peut' means [he/she/it] can. As with English speakers, French speakers tend to have subjects with their verbs. In this example, the verb is in the third person singular of the present indicative tense. So the appropriate pronoun is 'he, she, or it'.
The definition of proper is truly what something is said or regarded to be. It means genuine or true. It also means suitable, appropriate, and of the required type.
The term 'toady' has two meanings. The first is a noun, meaning a person who will behave obsequiously to a person of importance. The second is an verb, meaning to act in an obsequious way.
Obsequious means overly submissive; too eager to obey or comply. Obsequiously is the adverb form which refers to doing something in an overly submissive way.
observant or obsequiously
an adjective. it is not a noun because you cannot touch or interact with appropriate,and it is not a verb because you can not physically or mentally "appropriate"
The word "appropriate" can function as both an adjective and a verb.
The Sonnet Series - 2013 Sonnet 59 Obsequiously Manipulative 1-6 was released on: USA: 29 April 2013
It's an adjective.
The word 'appropriate' is not a noun.The word 'appropriate' is a verb(uh-proh-pree-ate) and an adjective (uh-proh-pree-it)Examples:The council voted to appropriate the emergency fund for flood clean up. (verb)There is a list of appropriate booksfor the fourth grade book reports. (adjective)
When something causes one to wake.
Appropriate is an adjective that means right, as in right thing to do. It's also a verb that means to set apart or authorize, as in to appropriate funds.
hace
(Noun Appropriate): It is appropriate to bring rope if you are rock climbling. (Verb Appropriate): He appropriated his pencil for the math contest.