The adjective form of the verb "devastate" is "devastating". When we add -ing to the base form of a verb, it creates a present participle. One function of a present participle is an adjective -- a devastating storm.
The verb devastate has the present participle devastating, which can be an adjective. Its related adverb is devastatingly.
Devastate is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:We will devastate the enemy with our tanks.This news will devastate him.
Devastated is the past participle of the verb devastate. Participle can function as adjectives. Example: a devastatedlook on his face.
Devastate does not have a prefix.
The news will devastate her. That score should devastate the opposing team.
The horrible news of her son's death is sure to devastate her. The news of her son's horrible death is sure to devastate her. The news of her horrible son's death is sure to devastate her. Which country shall we devastate next?
Devastate and destroy may be synonyms.
There is no prefix in the word devastation. The root word is 'devastate'. The suffix is -tion.
The theives plan was to devastate everyone in the entire county.
No, "devastating" is not a verb; it is an adjective. It describes something that causes severe emotional or physical harm or destruction. The verb form is "devastate," which means to cause extensive damage or destruction.
The noun forms for the verb to devastate are devastator, devastation, and the gerund, devastating.
Since Devastate applies the Sunder Armor effect, you should probably use Devastate. If you get the glyph of Devastate, it will apply two Sunder Armors with each devastate. Now keep in mind that you do not get the threat from the Sunder Armors when you use Devastate, and Sunder Armor by itself is a little more threat than Devstate.