Terrorism is a noun. It is defined as the use of violence.
Whenever you have a classification question like this one, go to Google.com- type 'define ______(the word)' and then search. Google displays what part of speech the word is and as well as the definition of the word. Some words can exist as noun, verb, or adjectives.
It can be (terrorizing gangs). The word is the present participle of the verb (to terrorize) and may be a verb form, participial, noun, or adjective.
No, it is not an adjective. Terror is a noun. The adjective could terrorized, because the original adjective (terrific) now means something else.
The adjective for the word terror is terrified.
Terrible
The abstract noun form of the adjective terrible is terribleness.A related abstract noun form is terror.
The correct spelling of the adjective is terrifying(causing terror or fear).
The noun terror is related to the verb terrify.The adjective best used is the present participle of the verb, which is terrifying.Two derivative adjectives originally meant "causing terror or fright":- terrible, which now means very bad, awful, or poorly done- terrific, which now can also mean excellent or splendid, as well as awfulThe adjective terrorful has never been regularly used.
The adjective for the word terror is terrified.
Terrible
The correct spelling of the adjective is terrifying(instilling terror or fear).
The abstract noun form of the adjective terrible is terribleness.A related abstract noun form is terror.
The correct spelling of the adjective is terrifying(causing terror or fear).
The noun terror is related to the verb terrify.The adjective best used is the present participle of the verb, which is terrifying.Two derivative adjectives originally meant "causing terror or fright":- terrible, which now means very bad, awful, or poorly done- terrific, which now can also mean excellent or splendid, as well as awfulThe adjective terrorful has never been regularly used.
The verb to terrify has participle adjective forms terrifying and terrified. The adverb form of the first is terrifyingly(in a manner that causes terror).* Originally, the adjective terrific applied to the noun terror. As such it had the adverb form terrifically, which now is used to mean extremely or intensely.
Most likely it was once terrific, but over time that adjective came to have a positive connotation, except in rare cases such as a terrific explosion, storm, earthquake, etc.
The abstract noun form of the adjective terrible is terribleness.A related abstract noun form is terror.
One adjective which can be made from the word terroris:terrifying - something which causes extreme fear, is very frightening, and so on,Another is:terrified - to be extremely afraid, very frightened, filled with fear, and so on.Two-word terror terms are:terror-struckterror-strickenwhich have the same meaning as terrified.
No, terrifying is an adjective. The adverb form is "terrifyingly" (in a very scary manner).
Yes, both are. Terrific was originally an adjective form of the noun terror. Amazed is the past participle of the verb to amaze.