It can be (established laws, established beliefs).
It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to establish."
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.
You spell the word establishing exactly as it's spelled in the question, "establishing."
The word 'northern' is an adjective form of the noun north.The word 'north' also functions as an adjective.Examples:The town was established by people from northern Italy. (adjective)There are excellent ski areas in the north of Italy. (noun)The north road out of Milan will take you to Lake Como. (adjective)
English settlers built forts and towns, but they also established farms.
Yes, "well-established" is hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun, such as in "a well-established company." The hyphen helps clarify that both "well" and "established" work together to modify the noun. However, when it follows the noun, it is typically written without the hyphen, as in "The company is well established."
past tense of establish, obviously. could be adjective though, like an established musician
The adjective for the word "custom" is "customary." It describes something that is usual, typical, or established by tradition. Other related adjectives include "customized," which refers to something made or altered according to individual specifications.
The word heterodox is an adjective. It means pertaining to beliefs that are different from the norm.
Established is an adjective that means:brought about or set up or accepted;settled securely and unconditionally;conforming with accepted standards;shown to be valid beyond a reasonable doubt;introduced from another region and persisting without cultivation
The word customary is the adjective form for the noun custom.The noun form for the adjective customary is customaries, a word for a statement in writing of customary laws and practices.
The adjective form of "icon" is "iconic." It is used to describe something that is widely recognized and well-established, often representing a particular style or idea. For example, an iconic building or an iconic figure in pop culture signifies its significance and influence.
Formal is not a prefix itself. The for- in formal, however, is a prefix.