The word ruin is a noun as well as a verb. Example uses:
Noun: We visited the ruin at Copan in Hondouras.
Verb: It's too late for snacks, you'll ruin your appetite for dinner.
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Words that are 'abstract nouns in context' are nouns that are abstract based on their use. For example:The noun edge:Concrete: The sharp side of a blade or a tool; the part of something the farthest out, a physical thing.Abstract: as a word for an advantage.The noun licence:Concrete: a tangible written document, a physical thing.Abstract: as a word for permission.The noun heart:Concrete: an organ in the body, a physical thing.Abstract: as a word for the capacity for sympathy or generosity; compassion.The noun road is a concrete noun as a word for a physical surface used for travel.The concrete noun 'road' is sometimes used in an 'abstract context', such as 'the road to ruin'. The 'road to ruin' is not a physical place.
Yes, they do ruin. They react with ozone and deplete it.
No
no.
The noun form is also ruin, as in the building fell into a ruin. When used in a verb form for example, to reduce to ruin or devastate
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The word 'ruinously' is the adverb form of the adjective 'ruinous'.The word 'ruinous' is the adjective form of the noun ruin.The word 'ruin' is also a verb: ruin, ruins, ruining, ruined.
The noun form of dilpidated is dilapidation (state of disrepair or ruin).
"Ruin" can be either a verb or a noun. The following sentences provide examples of each:Jim predicted that the party next door would ruin their plans for a quiet evening.Rhonda found that she really liked to bet on the races, and this proved to be her ruin.
Yes, "ruins" is a plural noun indicating the remains or remnants of something that has been destroyed or decayed.
The word 'ruins' is both a noun (ruin, ruins) and a verb (ruin, ruins, ruining, ruined). Examples:Noun: The Roman ruins at Baalbek, Lebanon are truly fascinating.Verb: That shabby sofa ruins the appearance of an otherwise attractive room.
The word 'salvation' is a noun, a word for the preservation or deliverance from harm, ruin, or loss; a source or means of being saved from harm, ruin, or loss; a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'salvation' is it.Example: My salvation is just around the corner. It will come in the form of a check from my publisher.
This may be the noun "record" (as in a best-ever performance). It may also be the term "wreck it" (ruin something).
destruction, ruin, havoc, demolition, desolation
The word ruins is the plural form for the noun ruin, and the third person, singular, present of the verb to ruin. Examples: Noun: The ruins of Palmyra are all that is left of a major city on the ancient silk road. Verb: Dexter ruins any photo you try to take by making silly faces.
Words that are 'abstract nouns in context' are nouns that are abstract based on their use. For example:The noun edge:Concrete: The sharp side of a blade or a tool; the part of something the farthest out, a physical thing.Abstract: as a word for an advantage.The noun licence:Concrete: a tangible written document, a physical thing.Abstract: as a word for permission.The noun heart:Concrete: an organ in the body, a physical thing.Abstract: as a word for the capacity for sympathy or generosity; compassion.The noun road is a concrete noun as a word for a physical surface used for travel.The concrete noun 'road' is sometimes used in an 'abstract context', such as 'the road to ruin'. The 'road to ruin' is not a physical place.