No, it is a verb. One adjective form is "appointed."
It is normally used as a verb but used correctly it can also be an adjective. E.g. appointed officials.
The word "appointed" can function as either a verb or an adjective. As a verb, it describes the act of assigning a position or role to someone. As an adjective, it describes something that has been designated or arranged.
We will appoint a new leader soon.She hoped they would appoint her.I hope the next person they appoint is charismatic.
Appointer is a noun for a person who appoints. The verb to appoint would have adverb forms that do not appear in any dictionary.Based on the present participle adjective appointing (an appointer is an appointing official) and the derivative adjective appointable, adverb forms might be appointingly or appointably.
Appoint is a verb.
appoint means to choose so this is a sentece; I want to appoint that sandwich!
Appoint is a verb, as in, "The mayor decided to appoint Mr. Brown to the Planning Board."
No. The court must appoint a successor.No. The court must appoint a successor.No. The court must appoint a successor.No. The court must appoint a successor.
The prefix to "appoint" is "ap-" which means "to" or "toward".
No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.
Why should we appoint you mr bond ? Mr Bond: You should appoint me because i am bond, james bond.
Yes, the court will appoint someone. If the family agrees on a person, that is who they appoint. If there is controversy, they may appoint a third party to serve.
The base word for appointment is "appoint."