No. Tread is a noun or verb. Adjective forms include treaded or treadless.
tread
Don't tread on me! To tread upon the ground. Many people tread on he sidewalk each day.
As a verb, tread means the way someone is walking. As a noun, tread can mean the top of a stair (where you step on), or the tread of a tire.
Tread - πέλματος
When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls
Tread width is the distance from front to back on a stair tread, parallel to the length of your foot which you place on the tread, unless you walk duck style. Typical tread widths range between 9-12".
"Trod" is the past tense of the verb "tread." It is, therefore, a verb. Further, it is considered a past participle, because it indicates an action that has already taken place. The form "trodden" can be used as an adjective, almost always as "well-trodden" or "downtrodden."
Tank’s Tread
Don't Tread was created in 1992.
Tread Marks happened in 2000.
The homophone of "tread" is "tred."
It is the rubber marker within the tread to show tread depth. It is also known as a tread wear indicator