No it iz not an adjective. It is a noun and a verb.
An adjective, in modern usage. It was also used a noun, to mean a supernatural companion of a witch, when many people believed in witches.
Your mom is my companion ;)
The noun 'companion' is a concrete noun as a word for a person or thing that is paired with another. The noun 'companion' is an abstract noun as a word for partner or friend, a word for a concept.
The answer is "companion."
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A companion noun is the word that an adjective describes. Examples: There was a beautiful sunset this evening. The noun sunset is the companion noun for the adjective beautiful. Jim is a funny guy. The noun guy is the companion noun for the adjective funny. My favorite is chocolate cake. The noun cake is the companion noun for the adjective chocolate.
The word companionable is an adjective. It describes someone with the qualities of a good companion.
You haven't provided the phrase that contains the noun with the adjective designate. I can only give example companion nouns for designate:We have a designate venue for our fundraiser.The noun venue is the companion noun for designate.I was selected the designate chairman for the committee.The noun chairman is the companion noun for designate.If we have no volunteers for the job, we will assign a designate assistant.The noun assistant is the companion noun for designate.
The word for procure is a verb; verbs don't have companion nouns. References to a companion noun usually only make sense in context. It isn't a grammatical term that stands independent of its context. For example, a test may ask students to circle the adjective in each phrase (such as the old barn) and draw a line from it to its companion noun.
Traveling as a present participle can be an adjective, or a noun: My traveling companion has disappeared. (adjective) Traveling is usually a lot of fun. (noun) The past participle seems to require some help. It is a well-traveled path. He took the road less traveled.
The Latin root "socius" means "companion" or "ally." It is commonly used in English words related to social relationships and groups, such as society and associate.
An adjective, in modern usage. It was also used a noun, to mean a supernatural companion of a witch, when many people believed in witches.
The word 'hearty' is a noun as a word for a companion or buddy; a word for a sailor; a word for a person.The noun form of the adjective 'hearty' is heartiness.
The word friend, meaning "close companion" is a noun. The word meaning "to befriend" is a verb. Adjectives include friendly and befriended, or friendless.
The adjective of "smile" is "smiling" ! Here's a sentence for you ! "The Echelon Towers residents noticed Carol Schultz's smiling face, at the entrance of her companion, Jim ! "
companion
The Oxford English Dictionary has two definitions of the word concomitant. As an adjective, concomitant means going together or accompanying. As a noun, it is defined as an accompaniment or a companion.