felt
Feel is a verb (to feel) and a noun (a feel), but it is not an adjective.
"Feel" is not used as an adjective. It's a verb or a noun.
Kind can be an adjective, feeling is a noun or the present participle of the verb 'to feel'.
Yes, it can be an adjective. Things made from the material (rubber) can use the adjective rubber (made of rubber), e.g. a rubber band.There is also an adjective rubbery, meaning with the feel or qualities of rubber.
Loathing
Oh, dude, totally! "High" can totally be an adjective. You can say, "I feel high," or "That mountain is really high." So, like, yeah, it's an adjective.
Yes. "The lazy dog, the laziest student, I feel lazy".
No it is an adjective.Redden is a verbredden reddens reddening reddenedThe sky was reddening.He could feel his face reddening with embarrassment.No
Jittery is not a verb but an adjective. Jittery means to feel shaky, nervous, or upset.
The word feel is both a verb (feel, feels, feeling, felt) and a noun (feel, feels). Example sentences:verb: I'm glad to know that you feel better today.noun: I like the feel of this fabric, it will be perfect for the jacket I'm making.
The adjective form of "ecstasy" is "ecstatic." It describes a state of overwhelming happiness or joy. For example, one might feel ecstatic about a significant achievement or event.
"Dizzy" can be both an adjective (describing a feeling of lightheadedness or confusion) and a verb (meaning to make someone feel unsteady or lightheaded). It is not commonly used as an adverb in English.