Yes, ambitious is an adjective. Example: an ambitiousstudent.
The adjective of "ambition" is "ambitious".
Ambitious is an adjective that describes a strong desire to achieve something or to succeed in a particular area. It often implies setting high goals and being willing to work hard and make sacrifices to achieve them.
Our ambitious neighbor has a lemonade stand out front! These ambitious plans will impress our superiors.
In his youth, Barak Obama was an ambitious man.
Synonyms for ambitious (depending upon context) include self-promoting, confident.
The adjective of "ambition" is "ambitious".
ambitious
The correct spelling of the adjective is ambitious.
"Qualified" is an adjective. And so is the word "ambitious". Both words modify the noun "graduates", which is what an adjective does.
Ambitious, the adjective, describes a person drive by an intent or an ambition -- a purposeful idea, dream or goal.
The noun 'ambition' is an abstract noun; a word for a strong desire for some type of achievement or distinction, power, honor, fame, or wealth, and the willingness to strive for it; a word for a concept.
Ambitious is an adjective meaning "driven to achieve, aspiring to a higher or better position, desiring more than what one currently has". An example sentence would be "The ambitious Councilman decided to run for state-wide office next year."
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "ambitions" (goals).The adjective form is spelled ambitious.
The noun form for the adjective ambitious is ambitiousness.A related noun form is ambition.
The abstract noun form for the adjective ambitious is ambitiousness. Another abstract noun form is ambition.
Ambitious is an adjective that describes a strong desire to achieve something or to succeed in a particular area. It often implies setting high goals and being willing to work hard and make sacrifices to achieve them.
more ambitious, most ambitious