The verb "compete" means to strive in a usually friendly or playful way and in a controlled setting to outperform another individual or group in a given activity.
Compete is a verb. If I COMPETE against you, competing is what i am doing against you, so it's a verb.
You cannot describe compete because it is a verb and you have to describe a word with a verb.
Yes, "define" is a verb. It is used to explain the meaning of a word, concept, or idea.
noun
"Define" is a verb. It is an action word that describes the act of explaining the meaning of a word or concept.
the verb compete is connected with the word competition.
The abstract nouns for the verb 'to compete' are competition and the gerund, competing.
No, the word 'competed' is the past tense of the verb to compete.The noun forms of the verb to compete are competitor, competition, and the gerund, competing.
No. It's an adjective. The verb that serves as the root of 'competitive' is 'compete.
Yes, it can be a verb. To contest is to compete or challenge. It can also be a noun for a competition.
Here is how I define 'compete': VERB 1) to attempt to be more successful than another person or group of persons performing the same activity, such as in games, business, politics, academics, etc. 2) to attempt to be more profitable than other companies producing or selling similar or identical goods or services 3) to struggle with other organisms for food, water, shelter, etc.
The word define is a verb. The past tense is defined.