No, law is an abstract noun. The only verb form of law I can think of is legislate.
The verb for "legal" is "legalize."
I think the closest verb for custom would be customize.
The verb form of revocation is "revoke."
The verb form for "legal" is "legalize."
The word 'judge' is a noun as a word for a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law, or a word for a person who decides a competition; a word for a person.The noun forms of the verb to judge are judgement and the gerund, judging.
The verb of abuse is 'to abuse...' e.g. to abuse the law
Benefit can be a verb. We both benefit from the new law changes
Legalise
No. The verb is to enact (establish a law or rule).
Legislate, used as an intransitive verb. Or, enact.
Yes, in a way. Gerunds are verb forms that function as nouns. For example "The law refers to smoking in public."
The word 'call' may function as both a verb and a noun in English.Examples- "The woman called her brother-in-law." - verb (past)- "You've got a call, Betty." - noun- "I really want to call him now." - verb- "He took the call." - noun
Possibly you are searching for the verb: expunge?
The word 'regulate' is a verb, to control or direct according to rule, principle, or law; to adjust to a particular specification or requirement. The noun forms of the verb to regulate are regulator, regulation, and the gerund, regulating.
The word 'partner' is both a verb (partner, partners, partnering, partnered) and a noun (partner, partners); for example: Verb: Our plan is to partner with other neighbors to form a neighborhood watch. Noun: He was made a partner in the law firm.
Target has the same form as a noun, verb, or adjective; it is not used as an adverb. Here are examples: (noun) I shot at the target. (verb) New law is introduced to target smuggling. (adjective) I painted a target circle on the barn.
noun - law firm adjective - a firm stance adverb - stand firm verb - to firm