setose
butter-covered crispy hot crunchy
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'greedy' is greediness.The word 'greedy' is the adjective form of the abstract noun greed.
You can't. But I think when the taken photo is on the computer, you can do something about it.
The word 'twined' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to twine; meaning to wind or spiral round something; to grow by coiling around a support.The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Example sentences:She twined the yarn around the needle as she knitted. (verb)The fence and gate were covered with twined ivy. (adjective)
The word polish is a regular verb. Get a clean rag and polish the furniture. (polish = verb)Polish is also a noun. She covered the tabletop with furniture polish. (polish = noun)Not to be confused with the proper noun Polish.
either adjective ('the ground is wet') or verb ('the dog wet the carpet')
covered isn't an adjective because an adjective is a word that describes a noun.for example:WOW!your shirt is beautiful!the adjective would be beautiful describing the shirt.
In this sentence, it is an adjective because it describes the noun boxes.
no
Yes, slimy is an adjective. It refers to something that is slippery, greasy, or covered in a sticky substance.
Hedgehog.
hispid
Nematodes are covered in many sensory bristles and papillae that provides a sense of touch. Along with the sensory bristles, on the head there are two small pits, or amphids. These carry many nerve cells that react when the nematode moves into something.
The word muddy is an adjective. It means to be covered with mud. Muddy can also be a verb meaning to get mud on something.
No it is not.Covered can be an adjective to mean overlaid with an item such as a blanket.It can also be a verb. It is the past tense of the verb to cover.
No, it's a verb.
One way that the prickly pear cactus [Opuntia spp] survives is by its defense mechanisms. It has branching or fleshy stems that are covered with barbed spines and bristles. The spines are difficult to remove once lodged in someone or something other than the cactus because of the barbs. Both the spines and the bristles are uncomfortable if not downright painful to whatsoever or whomsoever gets in their way.