One possibility is the word "nonsense".
A good sense of humor is subtle. A good sense of humor is sharp.
No. The English word "accident", meaning an unexpected event with negative consequences, is a noun. Its adjective form is "accidental".
No, it is a noun. The verb form "inherited" could be used as an adjective.
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.
The noun neophile (also neophiliac, lover of new things) has a rarely used adjective form, neophilic. The negative adjective (based on neophobe) is neophobic.
The adjective forms for the noun sense are sensible and senseless.The adjective forms for the verb to sense are sensed and sensing.
The word unusual *is* an adjective, the negative of the adjective usual.A related adjective that has a different meaning is unused, the negative of the past participle used.
Senseful, senseless and sensual are adjective of the noun sense.
The word "meager" is an adjective, used to describe something that is lacking in quantity or quality, often in a negative sense.
a negative adjective would be fat or chunky while a positive adjective meaning the same thing would be big build or heavy set.
sensual
The adjective form of the verb to "sense" are the present participle sensing and the past participle sensed.The closest related adjective forms of the noun "sense" are sensible, sensory, and sensitive.
No, the word "sense" is a verb or a noun.Examples:My dog can sense when I'm upset. (verb)Hortense has a sense of style. (noun)The adjective form of the verb to "sense" are the present participle sensing and the past participle sensed.The closest related adjective forms of the noun "sense" are sensible, sensory, and sensitive.
One adverb is sensibly (in a manner showing "sense") formed from the adjective sensible.There is no adverb form for the adjective sensory (detected by a sense).The adjective sensual (focused on the senses) has the adverb form sensually.
yes
One adverb is sensibly (in a manner showing "sense") formed from the adjective sensible.There is no adverb form for the adjective sensory (detected by a sense).The adjective sensual (focused on the senses) has the adverb form sensually.
that makes no sense