The adjective for the noun injury is injurious. The adverb form is injuriously. (also the negative form, noninjuriously)
The adjective form of the word INJURY would be INJURED.
No, it is a verb form or adjective. The past tense verb means caused harm or injury, while the adjective means suffered harm or injury.
No, the word 'serious' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a serious student, a serious injury).The noun form of the adjective 'serious' is seriousness.
The adjective form of "malice" is "malicious." It describes behavior or actions that are intended to cause harm or injury to others. For example, a malicious intent indicates a desire to inflict pain or suffering.
No, the word 'serious' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a serious student, a serious injury).The abstract noun form of the adjective serious is seriousness.
The adjective form of concept is conceptual.The adjective form of conception is conceptional.
The adjective form is cranial.
The adjective form for the pronoun they is their.
The Adjective form of Pathologist is Pathological.
The adjective form of concept is conceptual.The adjective form of conception is conceptional.
The adjective form of improve is "improved."
An appropriate adjective for injury could be "traumatic," which describes injuries that are severe and result from physical harm. Other options include "acute," indicating a sudden and intense injury, or "chronic," referring to long-lasting or recurring injuries. Each adjective provides a different nuance regarding the nature and impact of the injury.