No
No, sequence is a noun. However, the word "sequenced" is an adjective form.
No, bumpy is an adjective. The word "bump", however, is a noun.
I think the word "emergency" is not an adjective. So, it should be corrected to "Noun". However, "emergent" is an adjective. So, the word "emergency" can also be replaced with the word "emergent".
obey is a verb, not adjective. However if you are looking for a word that describes a person who obeys easily, then that word is obedient.
The word "adjective" is a usually a noun. It is the name of a part of speech. The adjective form is "adjectival". However, in some cases the word adjective itself is used as an adjunct, e.g. adjective phrase rather than adjectival. The word "adjective" does have a meaning as an adjective. It means "additional" or "dependent". It also has a specialized meaning in law.
Unsufficient isn't a word. However, insufficient is a word. It's an adjective.
Yes, as long as you use the word to describe another word in the sentence, original is an adjective. For example, in the sentence "This is an original painting by van Gogh." the word "original" is an adjective. If, however you use the word to describe the entire item as in "This is an original.", it is a noun.
The word 'spices' is a noun. However, the word 'spicy' is an adjective.
It's primarily an adjective. However, it can also be a verb in that it's the present participle of the verb 'scintillate'.
The word "I'll" does not have comparative and superlative forms, because it is not an adjective. "I'll" is a contraction for "I will". The word "ill", however, is an adjective, and the comparative and superlative forms are "more ill" and "most ill".
The term UPSEAT is an acronym for a standardized enrollment test in India, not an adjective.(it stands for Uttar Pradesh State Engineering Admission Test)However...- the word upset can be an adjective (meaning disturbed, angry, or anxious)- the word unseat is not an adjective, but a verb (unseated could be an adjective)
No, "secular" is not a noun. It is an adjective that describes something not connected to religion or spiritual matters.