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Some words ending with -ary are adjectives and others are nouns, but -ary isn't any part of speech. It's a suffix. The word suffix is a noun.
The prefix -ary means "related to" or "connected with." It is often used to form adjectives and nouns.
both have ary at the end and the ary sound the same, so yes
Dire, billionaire, millionaire and entire are adjectives. They end with the letters ire.
Alimentary, pulmonary, and ovary all end with "ary."
Some adjectives that end with -le are:ableaccountableaffordableagileamiableamplebrittlecapablecharitablecollectibleconvertibledeductibledelectabledurableedibleeligibleequitableexhaustiblefacilefalliblefeasiblefeeblefemalefertileflexibleforeseeablefragilefutilegentlegulliblehalehonorablehorriblehostilehumbleidleignobleimpeccableimplausibleimpossibleimpracticableincredibleincurableinfallibleinfantileinvincibleinvisibleirritablejuvenileknowledgeablelaudablelaughablelegibleliablelittlelovablemalememorablemercantilemiddlemiserablemobilemotilemultiplenavigablenoblenotablenoticeablenubilenumerableobservableoperablepaleperceivableperishableplausiblepliableportableprehensileprobableprofitablepurplequestionablequotablerefundableregrettablerenewablesenilesimplesinglesociablesolestablestalesterilesubtlesuitabletactiletangibletaxabletelltaletensileterribletolerabletrebleusablevaluablevariableversatileviablevilevirilevisiblevolatilevulnerablewashablewholeworthwhile
handsome, gruesome, toothsome
No adjectives end in i. Actually, no words in English end in i.
military, cemetary, secretary, library, imaginary, ordinary, Febuary, necessary, stationary
Some adjectives that end in the suffix -ile include agile, docile, versatile, and juvenile.
Downward, upward, backward,
entertaining exhausting,