Legend + ary = legendary.noun + ary = adjective.Vision + ary = visionary/ (a) visionarynoun + ary = adjective/ noun.Mission + ary = missionary/ (a) missionary.noun + ary = adjective / noun.so as it seems, it definitely turns the base word (noun) into an adjective. It may also keep it a noun at other times.
Extraordinary Mary contrary Gary ordinary pictionary Hungary itinerary -that's all I can think of off the top of my head, you might google search suffix -ary.
diary scary complimentary commentary library wary Mary etc...
Some words ending with IND are:behindbindblindfindgrindhindkindmindrescindrindtamarindwind
Some words ending in 'ics' are:athleticsballisticscriticsdomesticselasticsfabricsgraphicshieroglyphicsitalicskineticslinguisticsmathematicsneuroticsorthodonticsparamedicsquadriplegicsrelicsskepticsticsultrasonicsworkaholics
This is a lot of them : sanctuarydictionary estuaryFebruarygranaryimaginaryjanuarylibarymissionarynecessaryprimary
Some words ending with -ary are adjectives and others are nouns, but -ary isn't any part of speech. It's a suffix. The word suffix is a noun.
Scary
"Words ending in -ary typically denote a place or thing related to a specific action or function, such as library or dictionary. Words ending in -ery often refer to a state or condition, like bakery or nursery."
The suffix -ary is used to form nouns and adjectives.Example Nouns:canarydictionarymissionaryquandaryExample Adjectives:culinarynecessaryprimarysedentary
Not in any dictionary I tried (two of which contain over 250,000 words each).
{Bin} {Ary}
fiduciaryfragmentaryfunctionary
Mission and ary
Estuary.
* dictionary * canary * scary * vary
libray dictionary voluntry P.S I'm a fishomung