Words ending in -ous are usually adjectives, words that describe a noun. Examples:
Adjective. (Words ending in -ous are usually adjectives.)
"prosperous" is an adjective. ( words ending in "ous" are usually adjectives).
Well, honey, the suffix of "nervous" is "-ous." It's what gives words that extra pizzazz at the end. So next time you're feeling a little nervous, just remember it's that cheeky little "-ous" making it all official and stuff.
The suffix for tremendous is -OUS at the end of the word! :)
These suffixes are used with nouns and verbs to form adjectives:-able (capable of)-ac / -ic (of, pertaining to)-al (pertaining to)-ant / -ent (having or full of)-ary (connected with)-escent (becoming)-fic (having or creating)-iferous (having, bearing)-ive (pertaining to)-oid (like)-ose (full of)-ous, also -acious, -icious (full of)(see related link)
dangarous
Adjective. (Words ending in -ous are usually adjectives.)
"prosperous" is an adjective. ( words ending in "ous" are usually adjectives).
studious
Most of the time, no, because adjectives describe a noun and verbs usually end in the " -ing" suffix, while adjectives end in various ways, such as happy (Random letter), jumping (may not be correct because the word describes what the noun is doing), etc.
contonous
Words with the suffix 'ous' are:ambidextrousambitiousamorousanalogousanonymousanxiousaudaciousautonomousbeauteousblasphemousbodaciousboisterouscadaverouscalciferouscallousPoopouscankerouscantankerouscapriciouscarboniferouscarnivorouscautiousconiferouscontagiouscontemporaneouscontemptuouscontiguouscontinuouscourageouscourteouscuriousdangerousdeleteriousdeliciousdeliriousdisastrousdisingenuousdolorousdubiousefficaciousenormousenviouserogenousextemporaneousfabulousfacetiousfactiousfactitiousfallaciousfamousfelicitousferrousfibrousfictitiousfilamentousflirtatiousfortuitousfractiousfrivolousfuriousgaseousgelatinousgenerousglamorousgloriousgorgeousgraciousgregariousharmonioushazardousheinoushideoushilarioushumorousimperiousimperviousincredulousindustriousinfamousinfectiousingeniousinjuriousinnocuousinsidiousinstantaneousjealousjoyousjudiciouslaboriouslasciviousluminouslusciousluxuriousmagnanimousmaliciousmarvelousmelodiousmeticulousmiraculousmomentousmonogamousmonstrousmucousmysteriousnacreousnauseousnebulousnefariousnervousnotoriousnumerousobliviousobnoxiousobviousodiousodorousofficiousoleaginousomnivorousonerousoviparousperilouspestiferousPhosphorouspiouspoisonouspolygamouspolymorphouspompousponderousporousportentouspreciousprecociousrapturousravenousrendezvousridiculousrighteousrigoroussalaciousscandalousserioussiliceoussimultaneousslanderousspaciousstertorousstrenuoussulfuroussuperfluoussuperstitioussuspicioussynonymoustenacioustenuoustortuoustraitoroustreacheroustremendousubiquitousunanimousunscrupulousvariousvenomousverminousvicariousviciousvictoriousvivaciousvoluminouswondrouszealous
ambitiousboisterouscontagiouscourteouscuriousdesirousenviouserroneousfamousfabulousgorgeousglorioushilarioushumorousinfamousjealouslusciousmaliciousmysteriousnervousnotoriousobviousobliviouspiouspreciousrepetitiousseriousspacioustedioustremendousunanimousvariousviciouswonderouszealous
callous
The suffix "-ous" changes the base words to become adjectives, indicating that something is full of or characterized by the quality of being poisonous or treacherous. It describes that the object possesses the quality of being harmful or deceitful.
dangerouscallouspioussuperfluousgloriouscredulousmarvellouswondroussomes tha that end in that are vigorous,disastrous,and furious but hope i can help
Common suffixes for adjectives include "-ful" (e.g., beautiful), "-less" (e.g., fearless), "-ous" (e.g., joyous), "-ic" (e.g., poetic), and "-ive" (e.g., creative). These suffixes help form adjectives from nouns or verbs, adding specific qualities or characteristics.