No. Goodly (mostly archaic) is an adjective, despite the -LY form. It usually modifies "number" and means considerable, or substantial.
No, the word ceiling is not an adverb at all.The word ceiling is actually a noun.
No. Gleamed is a verb form, the past tense and past participle of to gleam. The present participle, gleaming, has an adverb form, which is gleamingly.
No. Towering is an adjective, e.g. He was in a towering rage.
Yes, the noun great is an abstract noun; a word for someone or something of outstanding skill or quality; a word for a concept. Example: He is an all time baseball great. The word 'great' is also an adjective and an adverb. Examples: That was a great story. (adjective) She cut me a great big slice of cake. (adverb)
The noun 'heap' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a collection of objects laid on top of each other, a pile; a large number or amount; a car that is old and unreliable; a word for a thing. The word 'heap' is also a verb and an adverb.
Rashly,goodly,well ly etc ..are not appropriate adverb. The correct usage is:You drive rash.
Ballad of the Goodly Fere was created in 1909.
No, it is not.
goodly
(Goodly is a mostly archaic term for "considerable" that also could mean physically attractive.)Many town marshals in the Old West were hired for their shooting abilities, and a goodly number of them were former outlaws.
by looking after them and feeding them goodly
by looking after them and feeding them goodly
they celebrate it goodly!
by looking after them and feeding them goodly
sing goodly
That's not goodly England
wash you walls with a goodly amount of ammonia