Yes the word spite is a noun. It is an uncountable noun.
No. Spite is a noun. One adverb form would be spitefully (in a manner suggesting spite or continued ill will).
in spite
No, "in spite" is two words.
You didn't specify which meaning of the word, so here are a couple. In spite of the rain, we enjoyed our day out. He said that just to spite me.
In spite of
No. Spite is a noun. One adverb form would be spitefully (in a manner suggesting spite or continued ill will).
Spitefulness is a noun that refers to the attitude of someone who acts out of spite. Acting out of spite means deliberately going against someone's wishes and trying to hurt them just to be mean.
The noun spite has no plural form, amounts or degrees of spite are expressed in other forms.The border dispute generated great spite between the people on both sides.Seeing him holding the teddy bear she was filled with spite.His motive for the character assassinations revolves around personal spite
No. Despite is a preposition. (It was previously used like the word spite as both a noun and verb.)
in spite
No "spite" is not a proposition.
He acted out of spite.
He acted out of spite
no
In Spite of Thunder was created in 1960.
No, "in spite" is two words.
No. The phrase "in spite of" is a preposition meaning despite.