It can be (flooding rains, flooding basements).
Both the present participle (flooding) and the past partciple (flooded) are adjectives for the verb 'to flood.'
Yes, flood is a noun, a common, concrete, singular noun. Flood can also be a verb and an adjective. Example sentences:Noun: A flood covered the park.Verb: When the cranberries are ready to harvest, they flood the field with water so the ripe berries will float to the top.Adjective: I wouldn't buy a house on the flood plain of the river.
The term "flood-prone" is an adjective. It describes an area that is likely to experience flooding.
I was beleaguered with unhappiness. - adjective He beleaguered her with pleas for forgiveness. - verb
1.minor flooding 2.moderate flooding 3.major flooding _______ extra is a 'recording flooding'
No. Tornadoes do not cause flooding.
Fluvial flooding is - Produced by the action of a river or stream. Coastal flooding is - An overflowing of water onto land that is normally dry.
flooding means drowning of areas by heavy rain in considerable time, but flash flooding means, heavy rain in short time.
Hydrologists study flooding.
truck gas flooding
In a modern city flooding creates chaos.
Sure, ancient Egyptians had Nile flooding. During flooding, farmers were working in Pyramids construction.
unpredictable flooding