No, it isn't. Nouns are a person, place or thing. Succeeded is a pass-tense verb.
Succeeded is a verb, a form of to succeed. The abstract noun form is success.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to succeed are succession and the gerund, succeeding.A related abstract noun is success.
"Success" is a noun, therefore it has no tense (and NO Past Tense). Maybe you were thinking of "to succeed"? Its Past Tense is "succeeded".
The possible words and their spellings: SUCCEEDED - (verb) won, achieved, or followed in order SECEDED - (verb) left a group (as with the Confederacy) SUICIDE - (noun) killing oneself
The word succeed is not an adjective; succeed is a verb (succeed, succeeds, succeeding, succeeded).The abstract noun forms are successor, succession, success, and the gerund, succeeding.The adjective forms are successive, successful.
Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.Caligula succeeded the emperor Tiberius.
Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.Titus was succeeded by his brother, Domitian.
The past tense of the verb "to win" is won (succeeded, gained victory).The pronunciation winned is the word wind, a noun meaning moving air.
No, the word successful is an adjective; the noun form for the adjective is successfulness.The word 'succeed' is a verb (succeed, succeeds, succeeding, succeeded).The noun forms for the verb to succeed are successor, succession, success, and the gerund, succeeding.
Humayun succeeded Babur.
I think Lenin was succeeded by Stalin.
There are lots of adverbs for that verb if you think about it. Like proudly succeeded, happily succeeded, finally succeeded and (this is a weird one) successfully succeeded.