harsh
captive
the adjective is captive - the noun is captivity
No, it is not. Liberate is a verb meaning to free, to release as from captivity or subjugation.
No, the word 'feral' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as in a wild state, especially after escape from captivity or domestication (a feral cat).
Captive is either a noun or an adjective, and in one sense means a lack of freedom, but it is not a direct opposite of the concept.The opposite of captive (adjective) could be free.The opposite of freedom (noun) could be captivity.
In captivity, definitely in captivity.
Captivity is a noun.
Out of Captivity was created in 2009.
Freedom is an antonym of captivity.
Yes, the word 'captivated' functions as an adjective.The past participle (captivated) and the present participle (captivating) of the verb to captivate also function as adjectives.Examples:The judges were captivated when Susan Boyle began to sing. (verb)The captivated audience cheered when she finished her song. (adjective)The Mona Lisa has been captivating art lovers for centuries. (verb)Her captivating smile has made her famous. (adjective)
So far it has fared the poorest in captivity and haven't survives long in captivity. So no, they cannot be kept in captivity for long.
ZOO CAPTIVITY: nicer and better for animals :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) (i think)