This question is best answered with an example: "The man was about to run. Fortunately, he realized the crime rock was neutral."
the answer is criminal
criminal
Criminal.
It potentially can be, but it is usually a noun.
It can be (the crime scene was left undisturbed). It is the negative of "disturbed" which is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to disturb). Undisturbed may be a verb form, participial, or adjective.
Convict can be a noun and a verb. Noun: A person convicted of a crime. Verb: To find guilty.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
Yes, crime-ridden is a correct English adjective. It is used to describe an area where a lot of crime takes place.
It potentially can be, but it is usually a noun.
It is criminally (based on the adjective criminal).
The word 'terrible' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as extremely bad or serious (a terriblestorm; a terrible crime).
No, the word 'gruesome' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example a gruesome scene, a gruesome crime, etc.The noun form for the adjective gruesome is gruesomeness.
It can be (the crime scene was left undisturbed). It is the negative of "disturbed" which is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to disturb). Undisturbed may be a verb form, participial, or adjective.
This is a broad adjective that usually refers to any Felony crime, as opposed to a misdemeanor offense, or ordnance violation.
No, it is not. Clue is a noun, meaning a fact that helps to solve a mystery, or evidence that solves a crime. It is less frequently a verb (clue in). One popular adjective form is "clueless" (imperceptive, oblivious).
Yes My dictionary says protagonist is a noun. Three teenage protagonists, fight crime on the streets of London.
No, the word 'thorough' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a thorough examination, a thoroughscrubbing, etc.)The noun form of the adjective 'thorough' is thoroughness.
Not in any regular usage, but possibly. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to contemplate) so could be used as an adjective, as some participles are. A possible example could be "His contemplated crime was never carried out."
No it is not. The word railroads is a plural noun. (The slang verb, to railroad, can mean to rush something through, or to convict someone of a crime without due process.)