The word greedily is the adverb form for the noun greed.
No, the word 'greedily' is the adverb form of the noun greed. The adverb greedily modifies a verb. Examples:adverb: He greedily gobbled his porridge and asked for more.noun: Greed is addictive, the more you get, the more you want.
more greedily, most greedily
No, it's describing the noun. eg. The greedy boy wasn't satisfied with what he had. Greedy is telling what kind of boy he is.
There is no verb for greedily.
To eat greedily is to eat like there is no tomorrow
Greedily. Example: he took the money greedily from the woman.
The adverb form of greed is greedily.An example sentence is: "he greedily snatched all of the cake".
The adverb of greed is greedily.An example sentence might be "he greedily snatched the money".Another might be "the dog greedily took the cake while Joan wasn't looking".
The adjective greedy has the adverb form "greedily." It means done in a greedy or avaricious manner.
She greedily grabbed the last piece of cake before anyone else could get to it.
"Gorge" can be a noun referring to a narrow valley or a verb meaning to eat or consume food in a greedy manner.
"Devour", from the Latin word vorare, "to swallow whole; to eat greedily".