No, it is a noun. It refers to the essential nature or the composition of something. It can also refer to whether something has specifics and practicality (His argument has no substance, so it's hard to take him seriously); and it is sometimes a synonym for drugs, as in "substance abuse" (where it is used as a noun adjunct).
The adjective forms are "substantial" and substantive.
substantial
Liquid can be a noun and an adjective. Noun: A flowing substance. Adjective: Flowing freely like water.
poisonous
It is a noun (a liquid substance) but may be used as a noun adjunct (e.g. antifreeze spills).
Is molybdenum a metal nonmetal or a metalloid
substantial
Yes, slimy is an adjective. It refers to something that is slippery, greasy, or covered in a sticky substance.
The word adhesive can be an adjective and a noun. The adjective form means to be sticky. The noun form is a substance that provides adhesion (such as glue).
Liquid can be a noun and an adjective. Noun: A flowing substance. Adjective: Flowing freely like water.
The word immaterial is an adjective. It means having no substance or irrelevant.
poisonous
Sticky is an adjective
Yes, it is. It means "providing nutrition" and is often synonymous with the adjectives nutritious or nutritive.The adjective nutrient has become widely used as a noun to mean a component of nutrition, a nutritive substance.
The word "Polish" (capitalized) is a proper adjective referring to something or someone from Poland. The word polish can be a verb (to clean, smooth, or shine) or a noun (a substance used to polish). The adjective would be polished or polishing.
this is so precious precious- (of an object, substance, or resource) Of great value; not to be wasted or treated carelessly. (adjective)
dangerous
The spelling "madder" is an adjective meaning more mad (angrier).The similar word is matter, meaning physical substance.