No, the word 'sought' is the past tense of the verb to seek (seeks, seeking, sought). Example:
For many years I've sought pieces of antique Limoge china and I finally have a complete set.
No, "sought" is not a noun. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "seek."
In the phrase "he took cover," the word "cover" is a noun. It refers to the protection or shelter that he sought.
The word sought may be the proper noun Guinness, a surname.
The word sought is probably one of these:isolate (verb) - to separate or place apartislet - (noun) a small island
Sought is the past tense form of the verb "to seek".
Past tense of seek is sought. Past participle of seek is "has sought."NOpast participle is sought. Has sought is present perfect. The past participle is used to make present perfect. He has sought a new trial.They have sought a new trial.
The word sought may be "breath" (noun) or breathe (verb).
The word sought may be the plural noun "brothers" (male siblings).
The likely word sought is the plural noun "techniques" (methods, ways).
The word sought may be the proper noun Jurassic, a period in prehistory.
The word sought may be the proper noun Milwaukee, a city in Wisconsin.
The word sought may be "answers" (replies) or the noun "ancestors" (forefathers).
The word sought may be "excuse" (noun, a reason; verb, to overlook).The similar proper noun is the educational program Educause.
In the phrase "he took cover," the word "cover" is a noun. It refers to the protection or shelter that he sought.
The word sought may "occasion" (event). The proper noun Ocaston is a surname.
The word sought may be the plural noun "statues" (carved or cast figures).
The correct spelling of the plural noun is suffragettes(women who sought the right to vote).
The word sought may be the plural noun "lacquers" (protective coatings or varnishes).