Filling = adj (of food or a meal) substantial and satisfying
Furious.
An adjective is a describing word, so an adjective for snickers would be, mean? I'm not really sure because snickers is a verb.
gel-filled.
The word 'cool' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.The adjective forms of the verb to 'cool' are cooled and cooling.EXAMPLESWe were enjoying the cool of the evening on the patio. (noun)Allow the engine to cool before adding the oil. (verb)The dog found a cool spot under the porch. (adjective)The cooled melon was a nice finish to the meal. (adjective)The aroma of cooling pies filled the house. (adjective)
We can't tell. Dread can be used as an adjective, noun, or verb (at least). You need a specific sentence containing it to tell what part of speech it is. Adjective: The Dread Pirate Roberts turned out to actually be Westley. Noun: He was filled with dread. Verb: I dread these sorts of questions.
yes, because it is an action.The word filled can be a verb or an adjective depending on use. VERB: I filled the glass. ADJECTIVE: The bucket is filled.
Furious.
An adjective is a describing word, so an adjective for snickers would be, mean? I'm not really sure because snickers is a verb.
odorous
The nigra closed the aids filled pool. Aids filled is a descriptive adjective. It describes pool, which is a noun.
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to fill. It can be a verb form, a participial, or an adjective (e.g. filled glasses, filled orders).
gel-filled.
The adjective 'pneumatic' means of or pertaining to air, gases, or wind; filled or inflated with air or gas.
The word 'placid' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as peaceful, calm, or quiet.Example sentence: The placid pond was filled with life beneath the surface.
There are several possible words:quiesce - (noun, adjective quiescent) - to quiet, to place in a suspended conditionqueasy - (adjective) feeling nauseous or illquiche - (keesh, a food) a filled pastry shell
The adjective 'pneumatic' means of or pertaining to air, gases, or wind; filled or inflated with air or gas.
No, it is not a preposition. It is a verb form, past tense and past participle of "to fill", and can be used as an adjective.