Is leading an adjective?

leading, or leaderly.

The word leading is a verb form and a gerund (noun). It can be used as an adjective, but not an adverb. The rarely seen adverb form is "leadingly."

Prominent is an Adjective and it means standing out, leading, or noticeable.

The adjective form for the word health is healthy. Healthy means having good health. Another adjective form for the word health is healthful. Healthful means leading to good health, such as healthful foods.

Leading is a verb. "The farmer was leading the bull by the nose." Leading can also be an adjective. "Pete was a leading light in the Glee Club." Leading is also a noun (pronounced 'ledding'), meaning the amount of lead between lines of print in the old printing presses, or the lead holding pieces of stained glass window together.

The noun cheer leading is a common noun. The nouns cheerleader or cheerleaders are also common nouns unless they a specific group of cheerleaders. That's where your proper adjective comes in, for example Olympic Cheerleaders, the adjective Olympic makes cheerleaders a specific group of cheerleaders.

Yes, it would be. But it is a poor choice for converting a predicate adjective into a leading one. The term well-appearing might be misunderstood given the multiple meanings of the verb "appear."

The literal meaning of the word 'gay' is a person that is attracted to both genders (males and females). So people that say Justin Bieber is gay is not true. Gay is an adjective that means something bright and pleasant that gives a feeling of happiness or high-spirited merriment. This is also an adjective that means a person leading a harmful life.

It is neither an adjective nor an adverb. "Plethora" is a noun. Use it like you might use the nouns "abundance" "quantity" or "excess", when what you want to convey is "huge amount" or "overabundance". I don't think it is often pluralized; have never seen that, anyway. Also rare would be its adjective form "plethoric", leading to a stretch to make the adverb "plethorically". Good for "plethora" for being one of those words that has… Read More

The letter I is styled as a lowercase letter in Apple products such as the iPod, iPad, and iPhone, with the second letter capitalized. Using it as the first word in a sentence would require a leading, capitalized article or adjective, such as the or an.

leading leading leading leading

Mastermind in made up of two words: Master in the context of the adjective for the main, principlal, chief, or leading. Mind in the context of the noun intellect, brains, or thought. Mastermind is a noun for a the person who planned, devised, directed something.

Clothing (noun) Consistent (adjective) Constant (adjective) Equal (adjective) Even (adjective) Unbroken (adjective) Unchanging (adjective) Undeviating (adjective) Unvarying (adjective) Vesture (noun) Wear (noun)

Any adjective can be used as a predicate adjective, an adjective that follows a linking verb. Examples: The noisy boy will arrive soon. (adjective) The boy is noisy. (predicate adjective)

The word "adjective" is a noun, so many adjectives can be used to describe it. Examples:To describe a good adjective, you could say, "It's a fabulous adjective." (The adjective "fabulous" describes the noun "adjective".)To describe a bad adjective, you could say, "It's a terrible adjective." (The adjective"terrible" describes the noun.) To modify an adjective, an adverb needs to be used.Examples:"That adjective is absolutely fabulous!" (The adverb "absolutely" modifies the adjective "fabulous".)"The other adjective is unbelievably… Read More

Examples of adjectives that are formed from a noun are: air (noun) - airy (adjective) artist (noun) - artistic (adjective) beauty (noun) - beautiful (adjective) blood (noun) - bloody (adjective) fish (noun) - fishy (adjective) hope (noun) - hopeful (adjective) length (noun) - lengthy (adjective) memory (noun) - memorable (adjective) politics (noun) - political (adjective) thought (noun) - thoughtful (adjective) use (noun) - useful (adjective) water (noun) - watery (adjective)

The most common word that describes a noun is an adjective. A noun phrase may also contain an adverb that modifies the adjective; for example: adjective + noun = black dog adjective + adjective + noun = big black dog. adjective + adjective + adjective + noun = big black hairy dog. adjective + adjective + adjective + adjective + noun = big black hairy scary dog. adverb + adjective + adjective + adjective +… Read More

Yes, it is an adjective. Along with the adjective young, it is a primary adjective for the noun youth.

Cautious IS an adjective. An adjective is an action!

No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.

The homophone is principle, meaning a basis or rule, or a moral concept. The word "principal" means - the head of a school - a leading role in a play, drama, or dance - an individual involved in a financial activity - the base amount of a deposit, investment, or loan The word "principal" is also used as an adjective to mean primary, or chief, as in a principal objective, or a principal obligation. The… Read More

The word Cherokee as an adjective is a proper adjective; an adjective derived from a proper noun.

The word "adjective" (part of speech) is a noun. The adjective form, rarely used, is adjectival.

No, the adjective 'unusual' is a common adjective. A proper adjective is an adjective derived from a proper noun, for example Swiss cheese or Victorian architecture.

No, it is not an adjective; it is an adverb. The adjective form is "awkward."

Darkness is not an adjective. It is a noun. 'Dark' is an adjective.

Popular is an adjective. Population is not an adjective.

No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.

It is not an adjective. It is a noun based on the adjective unfit.

Mischief is a noun, not an adjective. Mischievous is the adjective.

Tall *is* an adjective. An adjective meaning very tall is towering. An adjective for a tall location is lofty.

The word "it" is not an adjective (it is a pronoun). A word is an adjective if it modifies (defines, characterizes) a noun or pronoun. The big tent - big is an adjective He is tall - tall is an adjective This key - this (while arguably called a determiner) is a demonstrative adjective

The word "adjective" is a usually a noun. It is the name of a part of speech. The adjective form is "adjectival". However, in some cases the word adjective itself is used as an adjunct, e.g. adjective phrase rather than adjectival. The word "adjective" does have a meaning as an adjective. It means "additional" or "dependent". It also has a specialized meaning in law.

Well this would depend on what type of adjective phrase you are talking about. There are three different types of adjective phrases: Head-final adjective phrase - This contains an adverb and then an adjective Head-initial adjective phrase - This contains an adjective followed by a preposition and a noun. Head-medial adjective phrase - This contains an adverb followed by an adjective, preposition, and then a noun

It can be an adjective or adverb. As an adjective it means of or befitting a queen.

A descriptive adjective is a adjective that describes some thing

Imaginative is an adjective. Therefore, there is not an adjective that will describe imaginative.

It is an adjective. Healthy is the adjective form of the noun health.

Yes it is an adjective. If it describes something, then it's an adjective.

No, superbly is not an adjective, it is an adverb. The adjective would be superb.

The word 'these' is not an adjective. An adjective is something that describes a noun.

The word 'that' is not an adjective. An adjective is something that describes a noun.

No, secondly is an adverb, not an adjective. The adjective of the word is second.

Yes, it is an adjective. It is the comparative form of the adjective dark.

Yes, it is an adjective. It is the superlative form of the adjective "weak."

No, it is not an adjective. Pollutant is a noun. Polluted would be an adjective.

The is NOT an adjective. The is called an "article" which is considered a type of 'determiner' not an adjective.

Sympathy is not an adjective, it's a noun. Sympathetic is an adjective.

No, it is not an adjective, Avidly is an adverb; avid is the adjective form.

Yes, it is an adjective. it is the comparative form of the adjective 'scary.'