The adjective of the word fable is fabled.
Fable means a mythical story that is ususally short and teaches a lesson (e.g. Aesop's Fables).
Fabled means something that is famous or well known usually for its storylike or usually unbelivable aspects; legendary; fictitious (e.g. The fabled lands of the Elysian Fields.)
Chorusful
Orderless
cautious
The adjective form of destroy is destroyed (it is generally the case that the past tense of a verb can also be used as an adjective).
The adjective form of athlete is athletic.
If you actually look up 'Fabulous' in most dictionaries (and wiki I think), you'll find that it can mean 'fable-like' or 'of the nature of a fable'.
The adjective formed from "shack" is "shabby."
Yes, it is an adjective. Originally it meant as in a fable, and now means grand or extraordinary.
The adjective formed from "impulse" is "impulsive."
The adjective form of the noun 'gas' is gaseous.
describing word= cont Adjective= tin
"Nicaraguan"
No. Loneliness is a noun formed from the adjective "lonely."
The adjective form is tempestuous.
No it is not. It is an adverb, formed by adding -LY to the adjective anxious.
voices
occupational