The noun form for the adjective humid is humidity (add -ity).
Some dictionaries also accept humidness (add -ness).
The noun form for the adjective humid is humidity.
The noun forms of the adjective 'humid' are humidity and humidness.
Noun forms of the adjective 'humid' are humidness and humidity.
Cause is a noun. e.g. the cause of something It solely depends on how it is used. Different variations of the word that do not make it a noun are caused and causes. Be careful how you use the word, it can change its classification.
Yes, the word 'instant' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun 'instant' is a word for a very short space of time; a word for a precise moment of time; a word for a thing.The adjective 'instant' describes a noun as happening or done at once; as partially prepared by the manufacturer to make final preparation easy.
No, the word 'humid' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (for example, a humid day or humid weather).The noun forms of the adjective 'humid' are humidness and humidity, which are both concrete nouns as a word for a physical amount of water or vapor in the air.
No, the word 'humid' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as characterized by a high amount of water or water vapor; for example a humid day. The noun form 'humidity' is a concrete noun; high humidity can be felt physically, any humidity can be measured by instruments.
Yes the word humidity is a noun. It is an uncountable noun meaning water vapor in the air.
The noun form for the adjective humid is humidity.
The noun forms of the adjective 'humid' are humidity and humidness.
Noun forms of the adjective 'humid' are humidness and humidity.
humid glassThey describe the noun enclosures
-ity
Humidity.
humided
Humid is an adjective.
The word coil already is a noun, as in "a coil of rope."