Yes, the word 'sickness' is a noun, a word for a condition; a word for the unhealthiness of someone or something; a disease that can be physically seen or experienced.
The noun 'sickness' is an abstract noun as a word for a condition; a word for the unhealthiness of someone or something.The noun 'sickness' is a concrete noun as a word for a disease that can be physically seen, felt, or observed by testing.
Adjectives are the words that describe nouns; the word sickness is a noun. Some adjectives that describe sickness are:lingeringcontagiousbrieftiringmorningmotionseacardebilitatingcommon
YES! You can get a sickness. It is not a verb, because you cannot DO sickness, and it isn't and adjective, because you cannot BE sickness.
The word sick is a noun as a word for either vomit or those who are ill.The word sickness is the corresponding noun for the adjective sick.
The word 'illness' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind.The plural form for the noun illness is illnesses.
The plural form of sickness is sicknesses.
A noun for the word "sick" is "sickness." It refers to a state of being ill or unwell, encompassing various physical or mental health issues. Another related noun is "illness," which also denotes a disease or condition that affects health.
The suffixes are:critic is a noun, a word for a person who judges something; related nouns are criticism and critique.coward is a noun, a word for a person who shows a lack of courage or fortitude; a related noun is cowardice.loyal + ty = the noun loyaltysick + ness = the noun sickness (note: the word sick is an informal noun, a synonym for the noun vomit)invent + or = the noun inventor; invent + ion = the noun invention.trick is a noun, a word for a deceitful, cunning, or underhand action or plan; the noun form of the verb trick is trick + ster = the noun trickster.free + ness = the noun freeness; free + dom = the noun freedom.informal + ity = the noun informality.
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'sick' is sickness.
Morning sickness is a symptom of pregnancy.He has the sickness.There is a sickness going bout.It is a sickness in her head.
There are four nouns. Hull House is a proper noun, victims is a plural noun, and poverty and sickness are both abstract nouns.
No, because sick is an adjective and there are not plural forms for adjectives. However, if you changed it into a noun (i.e., sickness) then you could make it into sicknesses.Some compound words that contain the word sick are:airsickcarsickhomesicklovesickheartsicksickoutsickbedsickroomsickbayseasick