No, dreadful is a adjective. The noun form is dread or dreadfulness.
suffix for dread
The word DREAD has one syllable
dread
Antonyms of dread include assurance, calmness, composure, confidence, peace, and so on. source: thesaurus.com
The answer is dreadful
Dread can be: a verb -- I dread swimming in the ocean a noun -- Dread spread over the boys when they saw the police arrive. an adjective -- dread diseases. Probably the adjective dreaded is more commonly used.
dreadful
We can't tell. Dread can be used as an adjective, noun, or verb (at least). You need a specific sentence containing it to tell what part of speech it is. Adjective: The Dread Pirate Roberts turned out to actually be Westley. Noun: He was filled with dread. Verb: I dread these sorts of questions.
We can't tell. Dread can be used as an adjective, noun, or verb (at least). You need a specific sentence containing it to tell what part of speech it is. Adjective: The Dread Pirate Roberts turned out to actually be Westley. Noun: He was filled with dread. Verb: I dread these sorts of questions.
No, dreadful is a adjective. The noun form is dread or dreadfulness.
From the noun dread, the adjective is properly spelled dreadful (awful).
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'dreadful' is dreadfulness.The word 'dreadful' is the adjective form of the abstract noun dread.
No, the word 'dreadful' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a dreadful storm, dreadful manners).The word 'dreadful' is the adjective form of the abstract noun dread, a word for an emotion.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'dreadful' is dreadfulness, a word for a quality or condition.
suffix for dread
No. Horror is a noun. The related adjective is "horrible" and the adverb is "horribly."There is also a related adjective "horrendous" with the adverb form "horrendously."It is a noun.
miedo (mee-AYdaw) = dread (noun) temer (tayMAIR) = to dread (verb)