Yes it can be a verb or a noun.
Verb -- Jack scarfed the tree, then began to cut through the trunk
Noun -- Sally wore a large blue scarf
No, the word scarf is a noun. The pronoun for the antecedent scarf is 'it' in the singular and 'they' or 'them' in the plural. The word scarf is also a verb, to cover or drape with a scarf.
The noun 'scarf' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.The word 'scarf' is also an informal verb: scarf, scarfs, scarfing, scarfed.
Yes, the noun 'scarf' is a common noun; a general word for any piece of cloth worn around the neck; a general word for two pieces of timber or metal which are fitted over or into each other; a general word for any scarf of any kind.The word 'scarf' is also a verb: scarf, scarfs, scarfing, scarfed.
The plural form for the noun scarf is scarves.Anytime a singular word ends in an "f", the plural is created by removing the "f" and adding "ves" to the word. So scarf becomes scarves. Half becomes halves, calf becomes calves, and so on.'Scarfs' is also an acceptable plural of 'scarf', according to the Cambridge English dictionary, as well as Merriam-Webster's.
He wrapped the scarf around himself.I found a scarf on the street.She loved her handmade scarf.
A snake scarf can also be known as a serpent scarf or a reptile scarf.
A long thin scarf is typically called a "scarf" or a "skinny scarf".
eat, devour, consume, feast upon, ingest, inhale, scarf up, wolf down... is that enough?
a book about a scarf
scarf's
A single scarf is simply spelled scarf. The plural form is scarves.
scarf's