Nope, it's a noun. However, "meaty" is an adjective since it would be describing a noun.
Chop can be a verb (to chop), a noun (you are in for the chop) but NOT an adjective.
There is no past tense of raw. Raw is an adjective or adverb in certain contexts. Let's say, "The raw meat tasted disgusting". Raw is describing 'meat' making it an adjective. "The meat became raw after being left out". Raw is describing what the meat became. Only verbs have past tenses.
Adjective; it is a way to describe meat or a person. "Lean, mean, fighting machine" "This meat is very lean yet is full of flavor!"
The word rare is an adjective. It can mean cooked lightly (as in cooked meat) and it can also be used to refer to something that is uncommon.
Yes, it means spoiled and covered with eggs and larvae of flies; "flyblown meat"
It can be a noun - a cook (someone who does the cooking), or the verb - to cook or sometimes it can be used as an adjective - a cookbook.
No. The word fatty (containing fat) is an adjective (e.g. fatty meat, fatty acids).
As a verb: I will roast the meat instead of frying.As an adjective: I had a roast beef sandwich for my lunch.
Animals that almost exclusively feed on other animals are carnivores.The adjective meaning meat-eating is carnivorous.
The word carnivore is a noun, a word for an animal whose diet consists of flesh; a word for a thing.The adjective form of the noun 'carnivore' is carnivorous.
No. Tended isa form of the verb tend (care for, manage). The similar word "tender" is an unrelated adjective.
To turn "carnivore" into an adjective, you can use the word "carnivorous." This term describes organisms that primarily consume meat or flesh. For example, you might refer to a "carnivorous diet" to indicate a diet that consists mainly of animal products.