Yes, the word ridge is both a noun (ridge, ridges) and a verb (ridge, ridges, ridging, ridged).
The word ridge is a noun, an adjective, and sometimes a verb. Example uses:As a noun: We spotted some hawks nesting up on a narrow ridge.As an adjective: The doctor said that the ridge lines on my nails were not a cause for concern.As a verb: You can ridge the rows you plant for better drainage.
Noun or verb? In military terms the opposite of a ridge is a valley.
No, it is not an adverb. Rise is a verb, or a colloquial noun for a ridge (landform).
LOL, of course it is, divided is action word (verb).
Reef can be a noun or a verb. An example of reef as a verb is that someone can reef a sail by folding or bunching it up. Reef is a noun when used to refer to an underwater rock or ridge.
Ruffle as a noun or verb 'fold or wrinkle': crimp, pleat, ridge, rucheRuffle as a verb 'to mess up': rifle, crush, purseRuffle as a verb 'to irritate or upset': anger, worry, flurry, chafe, bully, peeve
The word "wave" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a moving ridge or swell on the surface of a body of water. As a verb, it means to move one's hand back and forth in a greeting or signal.
ridge
The address of the Oak Ridge Public Library is: 1401 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge, 37830 6206
The address of the Oak Ridge Branch is: 106 North Oak Street, Oak Ridge, 71264 0050
Valley and ridge
Valley and ridge