The main adjective related to the noun fire (flame) is fiery. Another would be fireproof.
The word fire is often used as an adjunct (e.g. fire alarm, fire extinguisher).
For other uses of fire (to shoot, or to dismiss an employee), the primary adjective is the past participle, fired.
an extremely hot fire. hot being the adjective
Hot
The Latin verb ardere means "to catch fire; to be on fire"; its present participle ardens is used as an adjective meaning "on fire; burning". The figurative application of this adjective to human emotion is the source of the English adjective "ardent".
No, "flammable" is an adjective that describes something that is capable of catching fire easily.
The adjective form of "haze" is "hazy." For example, "The sky was hazy with smoke from the forest fire."
The likely word is the adjective fiery (involving fire or flame).
Soldier, test fire your weapons now!
The word 'fiery' is NOT a noun.The word 'fiery' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The word 'fiery' is the adjective form of the noun 'fire'.The word 'fire' is both a noun and a verb.
No. Structure is a noun, and acts as a noun adjunct (attributive noun) when used with other nouns, as in structure fire. The adjective form for most uses is structural.
Yes it is (meaning able to catch fire). It comes from the same root as "flame."
Combustible can be used as an adjective and a noun. Adjective: Gas vapors are combustible. Noun: Don't store combustibles in the house.
It can be, rarely, where it substitutes for the adverb form "brightly." "Fire, fire, burning bright..."