seasoned - experienced as for example, a seasoned campaigner
No. But it could be an adjunct (attributive noun), as in season ticket. The corresponding adjective to the noun season is "seasonal." The corresponding adjective to the verb season is "seasoned."
Since the word "Seasoned" is often used as an adjective to indicate that someone has/had much experience, a example of using it would be: "The seasoned war veteran easily scared away the young robber."Seasoned is also a verb: The chef seasoned the fish exactly as I like it.
Yes
An adjective is a word that describes a noun.Examples:beautiful flowershappy childrenbarking dogsyellow carThe word mean is an adjective. Example: Billy is mean.
Keen is an adjective that rhymes with mean.
The adjective in the sentence is "which," which is specifying which orange is being referred to.
It means a colour as an adjective
a adjective can mean you are tring to achieve a target
He doesn't. He does not use the word "fit" in that sense or the word "seizure" at all. (He only uses the adjective "fit" as in "fit and seasoned for his passage".
A seasoned soldier is a soldier with experience, that is a veteran!!!!
Yes, it is an adjective. It may mean stout, or strong.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun.