As a verb, "dirt" typically means to make something dirty or soiled, often referring to the act of causing something to become covered in dirt or grime. It can also imply tarnishing someone's reputation or integrity, as in "to dirt someone's name." In a broader sense, it can be used in various contexts to indicate the act of bringing filth or contamination to a person, object, or situation.
The verb of dirt is dirty. Used in the context of "to dirty something".
yes and it is past-tense
No, soil is not a verb. Soil typically refers to the upper layer of earth in which plants grow, or it can be used as a noun to describe dirt or earth.
"Earth" can be used as a verb to mean covering or spreading with soil or dirt. For example, "The gardener will earth up the potatoes to protect them from frost."
Interesting question. It is a noun when you are talking about the object that you use in the garden to move dirt. When you talk about what you are doing in the the garden, it becomes a verb... I used the shovel to dig up the daisies. (Noun) I shovelled the daisies out of the grass. (Verb)
In general use, yes. Dirt, however, can mean any messy substance. Soil (aside from its use as a verb) more usually is applied to horticultural material in which grass or plants are grown.
It can be used for either. He used the soap to clean off the dirt. You need to soap the dirty parts to get them clean.
The word is likely one of these:ground - (adjective) chopped finely (noun) dirt, surfacegroaned - (verb) made a groan, moan, or similar sound
dirt. dirt. dirt......... and dirt
As a verb: I was able to contact the customer service representative using the 800 number. As a noun: Dirt can get into the switch so an electrical contact can't be made.
Yes, excavate is a verb. It means to dig or remove earth, rocks, or other material from an area in order to uncover, uncover, or expose something underground, such as archaeological artifacts or construction foundations.
dirt 3