Some "ing" words that describe loud noises are deafening, piercing, thundering, and booming.
A word that ends with "ing" is called a gerund or a present participle. Gerunds are verbs that act as nouns, while present participles are verbs that describe ongoing actions.
The suffix -ing added to "soar" forms "soaring," which transforms the verb "soar" into a present participle used to describe an ongoing action.
The suffix of the word "according" is "-ing."
The suffix for the word swimming is -ing.
Some suffixes that can be added to the word "wrench" are "-ing" (wrenching), "-ed" (wrenched), and "-er" (wrencher).
Some words that have ING in them and can be used to describe the sky are glistening and sparkling. Another word to describe the sky would be dazzling.
burning
backgroundbattlegroundcampgroundfairgroundforegroundplaygroundunderground
A word that ends with "ing" is called a gerund or a present participle. Gerunds are verbs that act as nouns, while present participles are verbs that describe ongoing actions.
The present participle of a verb (the -ing word) is also an adjective; some examples that describe cold are:freezingchillingparalyzingdiminishingincreasing
learning
dieing
Discouraging
The present participle of a verb is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Some present participle adjectives to describe the noun lion are:walkingstalkingroaringmoaninggroaningeatingsleepingrunninghuntingchasinglickingbiting
annoying
gerunds
Some people think it actually means Lots of love, but it is actually Laugh/ing Out Loud.