The adjective vain is related to the noun vanity (ego). The related adverb form is vainly, but it can also mean futilely.
vainly
The word vain has one syllable.
Vain Vainer Vainest
No, it is not an adverb. Truthful is an adjective, and the adverb form is "truthfully."
adverb is word that modified a verb,adjective.or other adverb
vainly
The adverb of the word "vain" is vainly.An example sentence is: "she vainly checks her hair again".
vain vanity is the noun
Yes, it does, based on the adjective, which is vain. The adverb is "vainly" but while it means "in a vain or self-centered way" it can also mean "futilely."
Energetically Industriously enterprisingly ---- in vain brilliantly intelligently ---- collectively ---- individually
The windmill vanes fluttered silently in the breeze.She closed her eyes tightly in a vain attempt to hold back her tears.Blood oozed profusely from the severed vein.
No, the word 'vainly' is the adverb form of the adjective vain.The abstract noun form of the adjective vain is vanity.
We haven't labored in vain is the English equivalent of 'Laboravimus non frustra'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'laboravimus' means '[we] have labored, labored'. The adverb 'non 'means 'not'. The adverb 'frustra' means 'vainlessly'.
Vain is an adjective--a vain man.
Vain is an adjective. It has no tense.
It Was Not in Vain was created in 1957.
vain