Tame* can have different meanings.
For each meaning, here are some alternatives
* docile: (e.g. 'I'm not sure if I prefer wild students or a tame ones!')
* gentle, meek, compliant, obedient, peaceful, unresisting, submissive, subdued
* domesticated: (e.g. 'Do you know where I could buy a tame leopard?')
* domestic, broken, trained, disciplined, pacified, cultivated, friendly, approachable
* bland: (e.g. 'That 'all action' movie was quite tame, in my view. I like something a bit more exciting!' or 'That was a tame curry! They ought to have put more chillies in it!)
* unexciting, boring, dull, tedious, insipid, flat, uninspired
No. It is a noun. It is never used as an adjective to describe another noun.
Spherical is the adjective meaning ball-shaped. Globular is another possible adjective with a similar meaning.
Although the word market is usually a noun or a verb, market can be used as an adjective, such as market price or market square. Another form of adjective is marketable.
No, it is a noun. If used with another noun in a phrase (e.g. drama critic), it is a noun adjunct rather than an adjective.
No, it is a noun. It may be used with another noun as a noun adjunct rather than an adjective (such as lottery ticket, lottery winnings).
Tame is a verb. " I will tame the lion"
domar, domesticar = to tame domado/a, domesticado/a = tame (adjective - male/female)
lame
tamer
As an adjective, it means animals that respond favorably with humans. Notably dogs, cats, horses, cows, etc. "Dogs and cats are tame animals." As a verb, it means to teach animals to be tame. "You can tame animals to be good companions."
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male or female.The word 'tame' is a verb (tame, tames, taming, tamed) and an adjective (tame, tamer, tamest).Verbs and adjectives are neuter words, words that have no gender.
Tame or domesticated.
Your Budgie should still remain hand tame , with another bird in the cage , if you keep up the handling.
Home, tame, local, family.
Tame, meek
For the verb, perhaps easing or tugging, or untwisting. For the adjective (i.e. gut-wrenching, intense), the opposite could be mild or tame.
Exclusive is an adjective related to "exclude." Another related adjective is "exclusionary."