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The word "rubenesque" is an adjective to describe human beings, especially women, as heavyset, plump, or voluptuous. The word is derived from the work of Peter Paul Rubens, a Baroque painter, who is famous for painting heavyset women.
Yes, the word "painting" can function as a gerund when it acts as a noun in a sentence, such as in "Painting is my favorite hobby." In this context, it derives from the verb "paint" but describes the activity itself rather than an action. However, "painting" can also be a present participle when used as an adjective, for example, in "the painting process."
It is a non-figurative painting. It means it does not depict or represent anything. It is a painting - not a painting of anything.
The Foreground in a painting usally is the object closer or nearest the front of the painting.
Tight is the adjective derived from tightness.
One adjective derived from event is 'eventful'.
commendable
recreate
The English adjective "insular" derived from the Latin word insula, meaning "island."
No. Historical is an adjective. It is, however, derived from the root 'history'.
The adjective 'creative' is derived from the verb to create.
Addictive
Some examples of derived verbs in a sentence are: "She courageously faced the challenge." Here, "courageously" is the adverb form derived from the adjective "courageous." "He darkened the room by closing the curtains." In this sentence, "darkened" is the verb form derived from the adjective "dark." "She quickly walked to the bus stop." In this sentence, "quickly" is the adverb form derived from the adjective "quick."
Examples of ADJECTIVES that may go with the noun "painting". a BEAUTIFUL painting. an AWFUL painting. a WET painting. a DRY painting. a FINISHED painting.
No, "tion" is not an adjective. It is a common ending for many nouns derived from verbs, but it does not function as an adjective on its own.
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