No. But it could be an adjunct (attributive noun), as in season ticket.
The corresponding adjective to the noun season is "seasonal."
The corresponding adjective to the verb season is "seasoned."
It can be. If it is used to describe something in a sentence such as:
Christopher was a seasoned warrior.
It can also be used as a verb. Such as:
Mom seasoned the chicken with rosemary.
Yes, it is. It is the adjective form of the noun season. It can also refer to annual cyclic variations, which may or may not correspond to specific seasons.
seasoned - experienced as for example, a seasoned campaigner
Since the word "Seasoned" is often used as an adjective to indicate that someone has/had much experience, a example of using it would be: "The seasoned war veteran easily scared away the young robber."Seasoned is also a verb: The chef seasoned the fish exactly as I like it.
He doesn't. He does not use the word "fit" in that sense or the word "seizure" at all. (He only uses the adjective "fit" as in "fit and seasoned for his passage".
A seasoned soldier is a soldier with experience, that is a veteran!!!!
Spring (any season) is my favorite season.
She seasoned the steak with pepper and salt.
Seasoned Veteran was created on 1996-11-05.
A seasoned professional means : A very experienced person in their field
Revised Quest for the Seasoned Traveller was created in 1988.
Yes, the seasoned salt is a mixture.
No, the word 'spicy' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'spicy' is spiciness.The noun spiciness is an abstract noun as a word for behavior or language bordering on indelicacy.The noun spiciness is a concrete noun as a word for something seasoned with spice and highly flavored.The word 'spicy' is the adjective form of the concrete noun 'spice'.
Lumber must be seasoned to prevent it from cracking and warping. After being cut into boards, the lumber is dried (seasoned) in a heated drying shed called a kiln or in the open air.