Yes, it is an adjective. It means having venom, a biological poison used against prey or predators.
(The informal spelling "poisoness" would be a feminine form of "poisoner," one who poisons.)The correct spelling of the adjective is poisonous(harmful, venomous).
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The rattlesnakes' venom was fatal even to an adult.
The adjective form of the noun poison is poisonous.The adjectives from the verb to poison are the present and past participle: poisoning and poisoned.
smooth, venomous, creepy (yet awesome), fatal, slithery.
The correct spelling of the adjective is "poisonous" (harmful, venomous).
The western-diamondback rattlesnake is one of the most venomous snakes in the world."Venomous" is an adjective. It applies to creatures like rattlesnakes and black widow spiders that inject a toxin, called a "venom," into their prey. It can also be applied by analogy to human beings."Black widow spiders are highly venomous.""There are venomous spiders and also a few non-venomous spiders.":The nuns who bled Robin Hood to death were venomous old women."
(The informal spelling "poisoness" would be a feminine form of "poisoner," one who poisons.)The correct spelling of the adjective is poisonous(harmful, venomous).
Venomous.
The Spanish term is vendemos (we sell).The word sought may be the adjective "venomous", meaning having a toxic or poisonous bite or sting.
The noun snake has adjective forms snakish, snake-like, and snaky. Only snakish can refer directly to snakes.
They are not venomous.
No, they are not venomous.
Non-venomous. Only 15% of Texas' snakes are venomous.
Non-venomous
No. Katydids are not venomous.
A copperhead snake is venomous.