Yes, the word 'vacuum' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.
The noun 'vacuum' is a word for a space completely void of matter; a space where the air has been almost completely removed; a shortened form of the word vacuum cleaner; a word for a thing.
Here are some examples of nouns being used as VERBS. You cannot change nouns into adjectives. Noun: Laser Verb: Lase - emitting the laser light onto something The surgeons loved the new laser machine the hospital purchased for micro laser cutting and cauterizing. All they have to do is hold the laser pen in their hand and then press a button to lase the tissue they want to remove. Noun: Vacuum Cleaner Verb: Vacuum I don't like my vacuum cleaner. It does not vacuum up the small stuff. Noun: Light Verb: light, lighted, lit In the early 1900s Thomas Edison created the light bulb and new light fixtures to replace the dangerous gas lights. He invited the town officials to see a street to be lighted up without any gas lights. When the lights were lit everyone was awed. The basic concept is that the noun will either retain it's original word as a verb or will be varied a little. The examples show how they can be varied by the tenses.
There is no pressure in a vacuum, a vacuum is the absence of anything, there is nothing there to push. Air from a pressurized space that becomes open to a vacuum may push you into the vacuum, but the vacuum itself does nothing as it is literally nothing.
vacuum-phobia or vacuum-cleaner-phobia
Turn on the vacuum cleaner, this is a partial or imperfect vacuum.
The Vacuum was created in 2003.
Yes, the word vacuum is actually a noun, verb and an adjective.
vacuum
The plural is vacuums. (could be vacuum cleaners, or separate situations of a vacuum)
The adjective 'capable' describes a noun as able to do things effectively and skilfully, and to achieve results. The adjective capable most often describes a noun for a person, but it can describe a noun for a thing. Examples:We'll need a capable electrician to fix this old wiring.It's a capable vacuum that can clean the sand from this carpet.
Here are some examples of nouns being used as VERBS. You cannot change nouns into adjectives. Noun: Laser Verb: Lase - emitting the laser light onto something The surgeons loved the new laser machine the hospital purchased for micro laser cutting and cauterizing. All they have to do is hold the laser pen in their hand and then press a button to lase the tissue they want to remove. Noun: Vacuum Cleaner Verb: Vacuum I don't like my vacuum cleaner. It does not vacuum up the small stuff. Noun: Light Verb: light, lighted, lit In the early 1900s Thomas Edison created the light bulb and new light fixtures to replace the dangerous gas lights. He invited the town officials to see a street to be lighted up without any gas lights. When the lights were lit everyone was awed. The basic concept is that the noun will either retain it's original word as a verb or will be varied a little. The examples show how they can be varied by the tenses.
why are vacuum flasks called vacuum flask
Because it has a vacuum.
It is vacuum
A Vacuum is the absence of air. So no, there is no air in a vacuum.
Yes, we are vacuum cleaners of the vacuum cleaners, which are the floor cleaners
There is no pressure in a vacuum, a vacuum is the absence of anything, there is nothing there to push. Air from a pressurized space that becomes open to a vacuum may push you into the vacuum, but the vacuum itself does nothing as it is literally nothing.
When the vehicle is under acceleration it doesn't supply vacuum. The vacuum canister or reservoir holds a vacuum supply to operate vacuum operated accessories until the engine regains vacuum.