No. 'Source' can only be used as a noun or verb.
The word "well" is the adverb form of the adjective good. Well can also be a noun (water source) or an adjective (healthy).
African is an adjective meaning "of Africa". In this case the adjective indicates the source of the music.
It's used of a person and means "lively, animated".
Organic is a noun when used as a thing that is made from ingredients from an animal or vegetable source. It is also an adjective to describe a thing made from those ingredients. Examples:As a noun: The organic is the preferred fertilizer for a vegetable garden.As an adjective: My favorite organic shampoo is on sale.
The correct spelling is emanating (streaming out from, as with light). A source may "emanate" (what is released) or the product may "emanate" from the source. Example: There was a strange radiation emanating from the atomic laboratory.
Reliable is an adjective, and source is a noun.
of energy
The word "well" is the adverb form of the adjective good. Well can also be a noun (water source) or an adjective (healthy).
African is an adjective meaning "of Africa". In this case the adjective indicates the source of the music.
Yes. and the adjective phrase in this is "of energy"
Yes it is, referring to a source of light or reflected light. It is an adjective form of the noun 'glare' meaning brilliant, or causing glare.
The adjective "clamorous" is seldom used. The present participle (clamoring) can be used to describe the source of clamor (e.g. clamoring fans).
Somewhat slowly unless in a fight or horny Source: Mexico
• SOCIOECONOMIC (adjective)The adjective SOCIOECONOMIC has 1 sense: 1.involving social as well as economic factorsFamiliarity information: SOCIOECONOMIC used as an adjective is very rare. Source: http://www.audioenglish.net/dictionary/socioeconomic.htm
No, it is not. Sources can be a plural noun, and more rarely a verb form from the nonstandard verb to source.
The Latin verb ardere means "to catch fire; to be on fire"; its present participle ardens is used as an adjective meaning "on fire; burning". The figurative application of this adjective to human emotion is the source of the English adjective "ardent".
It's used of a person and means "lively, animated".