awesome :D
The dean was held in awe.
Awe can be used as a noun, verb, adverb, adjective, et cetera, and some of its meanings depend on its use. Common synonyms of awe in its various uses are terror, dread, fright, trepidation, fearfulness, fear, admiration, respect, amazement, surprise, wonderment, astonishment, reverence, esteem, veneration, worship, fear, frighten, amaze, astonish, astound, impress, overwhelm, stun, awe, dumbfound, hypnotize, take somebody's breath away, bowl over, overpower, bedazzle, blind, daze, confuse, and overwhelm.
To be in awe of someone means reverential respect mixed with fear and wonder.
"Said" in awe might be "breathed" or "whispered".
It is a type of emotion expressed in wonder.
To change the noun "awe" into an adjective, you can use the word "awe-inspiring." This adjective describes something that evokes a sense of wonder or admiration. Another option is "awed," which describes someone who feels or is filled with awe.
The adjective forms of the verb to awe are the present participle, awing (an awing sight), and the past participle, awed (the awed crowd).The adjective forms of the noun 'awe' are awful and awesome.The past participle of the verb to awe can be an adjective: awed.To mean "instilling awe" it would be the overused adjective awesome.Originally the adjective awful had a similar meaning, but now is used (like terrible) to mean very bad, or very poorly done.
No, the word 'awesome' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'awesome' is awesomeness.The word 'awesome' is an adjective form of the abstract noun awe.
An adjective for awe is "awe-inspiring." This term describes something that evokes a sense of wonder and admiration, often due to its grandeur or beauty. Other suitable adjectives include "impressive" and "breathtaking," both of which convey a similar sense of reverence and amazement.
The noun form for the adjective 'awful' is awfulness.The adjective awful is derived from the noun awe.
The word awestruck is an adjective. It means to be overcome with awe.
No, it is not. The word astonishment is a noun, a state of surprise, awe, or incredulity.The past participle of the verb to astonish, astonished, may be used as an adjective.
"Dreadful" is an adjective. It is commonly used to describe something causing great fear, awe, or alarm.
No. -ness is a suffix that can be added to adjectives to create an abstract noun meaning the quality or state expressed by that adjective. For example, crazy is an adjective, and craziness is an abstract noun that means the quality or state of being crazy. Awe is itself an abstract noun, not an adjective, so you can't add -ness to it. If you're looking for a word that means "the state of being filled with awe," then the word you are looking for is awe. If you're looking for a word that means "the quality of inspiring awe in others," then the word you are looking for is awesomeness.
No. The adjective is one word "breathtaking" (causing awe or wonder).
The word "awesome" is an adjective that is used to describe something that is extremely impressive, inspiring admiration or awe.
Awe is a noun; an Abstract noun to be precise, because it is a 'thing' that we cannot experience with our senses. However if you were to say: 'He stood still, in awe of the sky' it is being used as an adverb because it is further describing the verb (stood) 'Some of the things you learn on Answers.com are Awe-inspiring!' it is being used as an adjective (descriptive) because it is further describing the noun/s (things)