No, power in power outage is a noun used as an adjective. Cf. student unrest.
Yes, it is an adjective. It is the comparative form of the adjective dark.
The adjective is lightened
Speeding is an adjective.
An adjective
The word power is a noun, a verb, and an adjective. Example uses: Noun: The power was out, so my alarm didn't go off. Verb: You need to power the mower before you can test it. Adjective: Your iron isn't broken, the power cord came out of the socket.
The reason we start on low power adjective on a microscope is because if we put it on high power the power may go down and we then have to charge it. from: Alexislily1 over and out
A tyrant is a person who rules with absolute power. The adjective is tyrannical.
powerful is your mom
No, power in power outage is a noun used as an adjective. Cf. student unrest.
No. Power is a noun, or an adjective (adjunct), or verb (to provide power). It cannot be used as a preposition.
control freak
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "supreme" (highest in power or position).
No. Pyramids is a plural noun. The adjective form would be pyramidal.
A noun: power An adjective: proficient A verb: plans
His avaricious appetite for power led to his downfall.Avaricious is an adjective meaning greedy.
No, the word 'mighty' is an adjective and an adverb.The word 'mighty' is the adjective/adverb form of the abstract noun might, a word for power or authority.