No, "colony" is a noun. Its adjective form is "colonial."
colonial
The noun colonialism is based on the adjective colonial. Colonial has other meanings but is based on the noun colony.
colonial ka nonun , verb
There are participle adjectives from the verb to colonize, which are colonizing (making colonies) and colonized(refers to regions where a colony is established). The general adjective for the noun colony is colonial.
The adjective form is colonial.
It depends on the usage of the word. If it describes what type of settlement or activity is, then it is an adjective, i.e. The colonial city was required to pay typical colonial taxes. If it independently refers to a person who happens to live in a colony, then it is a noun, i.e. The colonial told me that the situation is deteriorating on the border.
Yeppp, but it's not "colonies" it is, "colonially". Colonies (colony) is a NOUN. Colonise is the verb and colonial is the adjective.
The singular form of colonies is colony.
colonial medicine
The adjective related to the noun governor is gubernatorial. Governor is also used as a noun adjunct and has the possessive form governor's.
colonial period or colonial America
The colonial assemblies and the colonial courts were created because ------------