No.
A ravine, a deep gorge usually with steep sides, is a thing or a place, therefore it is a noun.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
A noun is a word that is used to describe a person (man, lady, teacher, etc), place (home, city, beach, etc) or thing (car, banana, book, etc).
No, "ravine" is a noun that refers to a deep, narrow gorge or canyon typically formed by running water. It is not a verb.
The plural of ravine is ravines.
The plural form of ravine is ravines.
The plural possessive form of "ravine" is "ravines'".
The word "ravine" is a noun. It refers to a deep, narrow valley with steep sides typically carved by running water.
The plural possessive form of "ravine" is "ravines'."
i saw a ravine
The word "ravine" is a noun. It refers to a deep, narrow valley with steep sides typically carved by running water.
Fortune Ravine has 8 floors, Fortune Ravine Depths has 6.
The antonym for ravine is Hill or Ridge.Hill
the ravine was so deep
a ravine can be deeper than 35 feet
Toxic Ravine was created in 1989.
Toxic Ravine happened in 1989.
Ravine means narrow valley.
Ravine is large gully. i.e. Ravine of badland of Chambal in MP.
A wooded ravine is called a gully.
A ravine is a gully. Here are some sentences.He could not find a way around the deep ravine.The horse fell into the ravine, and they had to haul it out with ropes.A huge ravine divided the pasture in two.