The verb form of mechanism is mechanise.
Mechanises, mechanising and mechanised are also verbs.
"We will mechanise the army".
"They are mechanising their troops".
""He mechanises a new, terrible machine".
mechanic
It can be, either the sound or the mechanism that make it. It can also be a verb to chime.
The spelling Braik is a proper surname, but the common word is one of these:BREAK (verb, noun)verb to render inoperable or damage; noun a gap, or a short rest from work (coffee break)BRAKE (verb, noun)verb to slow in speed; noun a mechanism for stopping or slowing down (car brake)
No. Ram can be a verb, or a noun (male sheep, or force mechanism). There is an adverb "rammishly" meaning in the manner of a ram (lustfully, forcibly).
The word "handle" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a physical or metaphorical mechanism for gripping or controlling something. As a verb, it means to manage, deal with, or manipulate something.
Bolt can be a noun, since a bolt is a type of locking mechanism. Bolt can also be a verb, like in the sentence, "Be careful, or your horse might bolt."
The word "destruct" is most frequently used as a verb. "Destruct" generally has a similar meaning to "destroy" - for example, a space probe may have a self-destruct mechanism.
The word 'drives' is the plural form of the noun drive, and the third person, singular present of the verb to drive. Examples:noun: We take drives along the park ridge to see the foliage.verb: He drives a car to work.
What is a defense mechanism
mechanism. mechanism.
mechanism. mechanism.
Special type of protection mechanism to save from the predator protection mechanism