yes
Yes, the word stir is both a noun (stir, stirs) and a verb (stir, stirs, stirring, stirred).The noun stir is a singular, common noun, a word for a state of disturbance, upset, or action; widespread notice and discussion; a small movement.
"Rouse" is a verb, which means to wake someone from sleep or to stir up feelings or excitement. It is not an adverb.
it means to mix something
stirred is not an adjective it is a verb you dummy!
No. Stir is a verb, and the word tough would not modify it. The word tough is normally an adjective, but may be used informally as an adverb in forms such as "hang tough" (in "stay tough" it is an adjective, as stay functions as a linking verb meaning remain).
The action "to stir" is a verb. 1) Move liquid solution in circles. 2) Move slightly, slowly, or carefully 3) Begin a period of wakefulness
A vivid verb that can replace "stir" is "whisk." This word conveys a sense of energy and motion, often associated with quickly mixing ingredients. It paints a more dynamic picture of the action, suggesting a lively and enthusiastic approach. Other vivid alternatives could include "agitate" or "twirl," depending on the context.
The future tense of "stir" is "will stir."
what is a stir-fry
what is a stir-fry
what is a stir-fry
Antonyms for the verb "shake" (depending on context) include the verbs:steadycalmstabilizestillreassuresilencecomposepacifyor, if you are James Bond"stir" ("A martini. Shaken, not stirred" - Spoken in Goldfinger)