No, it is not. It is either a verb or a noun. Used with another noun (e.g. fight promoter, fight night), the noun fight is a noun adjunct.
violent
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'violent' is violence.
'Bellicose' and 'aggressive' are two possibilities.
The present participle of the verb, fighting, and the past participle, fought, are used as adjectives.A related adjective is fightable.
Somewhat slowly unless in a fight or horny Source: Mexico
A form of a verb that can be used as an adjective.
Yes My dictionary says protagonist is a noun. Three teenage protagonists, fight crime on the streets of London.
To be angry is to be very displeased with a person who has done you wrong causing you to want to punish or fight back against that person.
No. To express that someone is prone to fighting, you would have to use a different adjective. The similar word "toughest" can mean strongest in a fight.
It is important to be informed of the definition of word. Combative is an adjective meaning eager or ready to fight.
Yes, it is the present participle of the verb to fight. It can also be used as a noun (gerund) and as an an adjective (e.g. fighting neighbors).
No, it is not. "Fought" is the past tense of the verb "to fight" (it's an irregular verb, so the past tense looks unusual). Last week, the two boxers fought for the championship. A verb usually shows an action: to run, to sing, to eat, to give, to fight. However, an adjective is a word that describes, or tells me more about, a noun or a pronoun. For example: It's a beautiful day. "Day" is a noun, and the adjective "beautiful" describes it. He drives an old car. "Car" is a noun, and "old" tells me more about it.