The adjective was invented by the Greeks. Just like the verb, noun, conjunctions, adverbs, participles, pronouns, prepositions...etc.
Adjectives were first classified with the class of verbs, then with nouns. And eventually, in the the medieval era. Adjectives had finally their own class along with the gender, number and tense.
The adjective is the word NEW. It describes what kind of cloth being discussed.
It can be, but in a limited sense. It is the present participle of the verb (to invent) and may be used as a gerund (noun). Using it as an adjective (e.g. the inventing engineer) would indicate that he invented a particular device or devices, as opposed to the adjective inventive which characterizes him as being a capable inventor.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Eponymous means that it is names after a person or place. Many things in medicine were named after the people who discovered/invented them.
'Eponymous' means named after someone. A website named after a person is called a Eponymous website.
It is pronounced as "uh-PON-uh-muhs."
no
Opus Eponymous was created on 2010-10-18.
The Character is the eponymous character, and sometimes the play might be called eponymous, but not often.
iono. When I see eponymous it is used to describe an object named after a person. For example Dell is eponymous as it is named after the founder of the company Michael Dell. Q: "Is Starbucks eponymous?" A: "I dunno, is is named after someone named Starbucks?"
Pasteurization is an eponymous term from the name of its creator Louis Pasteur.Dictionary.com
Invented
An eponymous condition is named after someone.
The eponymous statue was standing in the middle of palace. It means the statue was given a particular name.
Eponymous. E.g., 'the eponymous vampire' in Dracula.