No. It's an adjective. The verb that serves as the root of 'competitive' is 'compete.
The noun form for the adjective competitive is competitiveness.A related noun form is competition.
No. The word competed is a form of the verb compete. A related adjective is competitive, but it can have connotations beyond simply competing.
Yes, it is. It is an adjective form of the verb compete and the noun competition.
"Victorious" is an adjective that describes someone or something that has achieved a victory or success, particularly in a competitive context. It conveys a sense of triumph and accomplishment over challenges or opponents. For example, a team that wins a championship can be described as victorious. The verb form related to "victorious" is "to triumph" or "to win."
With
The noun: We purchased some produce at the farmers' market.The verb: The company will produce the garment at a competitive price.
The verb for competition is compete.Other verbs are competes, competing and competed.Some example sentences are:"I will compete in the Olympics""What is he planning on doing when he competes in the Olympics?""I am competing in tea drinking during the Olympics"."Good luck, I have never competed on the tea drinking Olympics before".
The word 'game' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.The noun 'game' is a word for an activity that provides entertainment or amusement; a word for a competitive activity or sport; a word for animals pursued or taken by hunting; a word for a thing.Example uses:What time does the game start? (noun)We've set aside some money to game at the casino. (verb)Put on your game face and go present your proposal. (adjective)
All sports are competitive
non-competitive
They Are Very Competitive
battle, bid, challenge, contend, attempt, contest, collide, encounter, face, play, struggle, rival, take on