No, it is a noun. It can mean a club, a goat, or a kettle (Australian).
Although used in terms such as "billy club" and "billy goat" the following noun only clarifies the use of billy as a noun.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun.Examples:beautiful flowershappy childrenbarking dogsyellow carThe word mean is an adjective. Example: Billy is mean.
There is no adjective here. There are a few prepositional phrases though.
From Scottish origin, wally is an adjective meaning fine, splendid, or strong; as slang, a noun meaning a stupid person; a nickname for Walter.
The apostrophe in the word Billy's means Billy's ownership of something.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
Yes, gigantic is an adjective (word that describes a noun). Example: Billy has a gigantic headache.
Yes, gigantic is an adjective (word that describes a noun). Example: Billy has a gigantic headache.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun.Examples:beautiful flowershappy childrenbarking dogsyellow carThe word mean is an adjective. Example: Billy is mean.
There is no adjective here. There are a few prepositional phrases though.
billy bob billy bob billy bob billy
Billy P. Bretherton
I like to call mine Billy. I like to rub Billy. Billy likes it too. Billy has many hairs. The hairs help keep Billy warm. Sometime Billy sweats a lot. I like to play with Billy. Billy is my best friend. I wish my tongue could reach Billy. Billy would enjoy that. I would enjoy that too. Do you want to be my friend? Do you want to be friends with Billy?
billy
billy
Billy Stipetich goes by Billy.
Billy MacTavish goes by Billy.
Billy Rovzar goes by Billy.