No, not formally. It is usually an adjective, meaning exceptional or uncommon (e.g. special materials). It can also be a noun for a sale item, or a non-series TV show.
*In New Zealand, it is used informally as a verb to mean featuring a retail item, as at a reduced price.
Let's take this sentence for example..."This cake was specially made for you."... and compare it with this sentence..."This cake was made for you."The word 'specially' makes a lot of difference to the verb 'made'. So, we can conclude that 'specially' is an adverb. Use this method for differentiating adjectives and adverbs. As for adjectives, it will make a difference to a noun.Eg: This sweet cake was made for you.This cake was made for you.
Picked is an adjective, as in specially chosen or selected
A noun, more specifically an abstract noun that refers to a concept rather than a tangible object.
Specially Designated Terrorist happened in 1995.
Special is the adjective form of the adverbs specially and especially.
research a topic
Processor is specially designed for PDA?answer:Strong ARMREGARDSHASHAAM ZAHID
explain how biogas can be specially useful in developing countries
Specially Designated Global Terrorist happened in 2001.
Specially Meritorious Service Medal was created in 1898.
As this game is not played in Spanish-speaking countries, there is no proper term for it. Probably the best translation would be "fútbol americano con banderas", (American football with flags), but you would have to describe it for a Spanish speaker to understand how flag-football is played.
specially