dead
Yes it is. It can be used as an adjective to describe something, e.g. The dead dog is lying on the side of the road. The noun form "death" is also often used as an adjunct (death mask, death bringer).
You could say deathly, or death-like. Another adjective which means to do with death is morbid. Something which causes death is fatal.
No, it is not. Doom is a noun (death, condemnation) or a verb (to sentence or submit one to doom).The past participle doomed can be used as an adjective.
The adjective of death is "dead." It describes something that is no longer alive or has ceased to function, often used in various contexts, such as "dead plant" or "dead battery." Other related adjectives include "deceased" when referring to a person who has died.
It is impossible for someone to write after their death. However, the adjective posthumous refers to an action, comment or honor (or publication of works) done after one's death.
No. Although it ends in -LY as many adverbs do, it is an adjective (tending to cause death).
deadly it is an adjective that means "causes death" example: Hemlock is a fatal poison.
The adjective words should be hyphenated : near-death experience.
The adjective dead has the related abstract noun "death" (in some uses, deadness, meaning desensitivity).
deadly it is an adjective that means "causes death" example: Hemlock is a fatal poison.
'ahorcadura', 'muerte en la horca' = '(death by) hanging 'colgante', 'suspendido' = hanging, suspended (adjective)