Yes, it can be. Examples are "the bare truth" or "the tree was bare of leaves."
Bare can also be an adverb, where it functions differently from the adverb "barely."
(The ground had been stripped bare by the sheep.)
Bare can also be a verb.
(They bared their sins to the village priest.)
No. It is an adverb of degree (by a narrow margin, closely).
No, always apply a primer coat to bare wood.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Later on, the topcoat will peel off in large chunks, showing the bare wood underneath.
Adjective. Ex: Some bare feet.
The word "bare" can function as both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes something that is uncovered or exposed. As a verb, it means to reveal or make visible.
"Bare peng" is slang in the UK meaning very attractive or impressive. It can be used to describe someone who is stylish, good-looking, or cool.
Barely is an adverb, and modifies verbs or adjectives. The adjective form is bare.
The synonyms depend on how the word is used in context. The adjective bare (uncovered) can have the synonyms naked, exposed, undressed or unclad. The adjective bare (having no addition) can have the synonyms blank, bleak, barren, empty, destitute, or devoid. The verb bare (to expose) has the synonyms reveal, divulge, or uncover.
'Bear Mountain' is a proper noun, the name of a mountain. (there are several places called Bare Mountain, one in Massachusetts) In the sentence "I knew that the bare mountain would be covered with snow when winter came", the word 'bare' is an adjective. -------- 'Bare', as in Bare Mountain is an adjective; 'Mountain' is a noun. There are several mountains known adjectivally as Bare. Modest Mussorgsky wrote the tone poem titled 'Night on Bald Mountain', later arranged by Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakoff as a fantasy for orchestra, now known more usually as 'Night on Bare Mountain', and Leopold Stokowski based his version, for the Disney feature 'Fantasia' on this. The bare, or bald, mountain of the title is the Lysa Hora in the Ukraine, a large hill which was then bare of trees on top.
The abstract noun form of the verb to bare is the gerund, baring. The noun form of the adjective bare is bareness, a concrete noun, a word for a physical condition.
Roxy; Snowy; Dangerous; High; Bare; Misty.
No, "bleak" is an adjective used to describe something that is lacking in warmth, brightness, or hope. It is not a verb.
The answer would be bear the cost. The difference between to bear can mean to carry, endure, tolerate, maintain direction or the animal. Bare is an adjective that means expose or naked.
The word "bared" is a past tense verb or an adjective. The adverb "barely" can mean in a bare fashion, or it can mean scarcely, hardly, narrowly.
A bare noun is a noun that is not preceded by a qualifier (an article, an adjective, a determiner, a pronoun, an attributive noun). A bare noun is most often a plural noun or a singular mass (uncountable) noun.Examples:In the morning I can hear birds chirping.We play football after school.I came home with sand in my shoes.I bought cheese and tomatoes to make sandwiches.