No. Vanity is a noun. The adjective form is vain.
(The adjective vainglorious is based on the seldom used noun vainglory.)
The noun 'vanity' is sometimes used as an adjective to describe another noun (vanity mirror or vanity plate). This function is called an attributive noun or noun adjunct that forms a compound noun.
Vain is the adjective form of vanity.
No, the word 'vainly' is the adverb form of the adjective vain.The abstract noun form of the adjective vain is vanity.
The abstract noun form for the adjective vain is vainness.A related abstract noun form is vanity as a word for excessive pride in or admiration of oneself; the quality of being worthless or futile; a word for a concept.The noun 'vanity' is a concrete noun as a word for a type of dressing table; a word for a physical thing.
Yes, the noun form for the adjective vain is vainness.A related noun form is vanity.
The adjective vain is related to the noun vanity (ego). The related adverb form is vainly, but it can also mean futilely.
"Sweet vanity" is an English equivalent of "dolce vanità ."Specifically, the feminine/masculine adjective "dolce" means "sweet." The feminine noun "vanità " means "vanity." The pronunciation is "DOHL-tcheh VAH-nee-TAH."
Yes, it does, based on the adjective, which is vain. The adverb is "vainly" but while it means "in a vain or self-centered way" it can also mean "futilely."
Vanity Smurf.
Yes, the quote "Vanity of vanities, all is vanity" comes from the Book of Ecclesiastes in the Bible. It reflects the theme of the fleeting nature and emptiness of worldly pursuits and possessions.
Vanity is a noun.
vain vanity is the noun
No