No, the term 'well versed' is used as an adjective. The word 'well' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'versed'. Example:
The well versed actor learned his lines quickly.
The verb to verse is to write words arranged in a rhythmic pattern; to turn into verse; to tell or celebrate in verse; to familiarize by study or experience. The past tense of the verb is versed. The verb to verse is seldom used. Example:
Inspired by emotion, he versed well the beauties of his beloved.
Well, "hanging" is a verb and "out" is an adverb (I think) so it is both a verb and an adverb
well belong is usually a verb
It is probably a verb. If it describes something like "it was a leaking can" then it could be an adjective because it describes what kind of can.
Suggested is a verb, the past tense and past participle of suggest. Example: He suggested many solutions to the problem.Past participles can be used as adjectives, as well. Example: a suggested solution to the problem.
Paying is both the present participle of the verb 'to pay', as well as a gerund (a verb being treated as a noun).As a verb: I am paying for the movie tickets with a credit card.As a gerund: This restaurant's policy is paying before eating.
familiar
No.
Versus is a preposition, not a verb. Only verbs have tenses.
effortless, articulate, well-versed, voluble
Intellectual means to be smart, wise or well versed in a particular subject.
Yes, VERSED is a benzo :)
Versed has 136 pages.
Versed was created in 2009-02.
The ISBN of Versed is 978-0819568793.
Well is not a verb. It can be a noun (draw water from the well) or an adverb (you did that well).
Be well versed in lots of styles, know how to sight read, know how to be bored.
A writer of history; a chronicler; an annalist., One versed or well informed in history.