Yes. It is a compound word used to mean inspiring awe. It comes from "taking a breath" - the subconscious intake of air that often accompanies seeing something magnificently grand or beautiful.
No. The adjective is one word "breathtaking" (causing awe or wonder).
breathtaking as one word.
Breathtaking is one word, sometimes it is written as breath-taking
"Breathtaking" is one word. It is an adjective used to describe something that is so impressive or beautiful that it takes your breath away. The term combines "breathe" and "taking," creating a single descriptive word.
breathtaking
No. The adjective is one word "breathtaking" (causing awe or wonder).
breathtaking as one word.
Breathtaking is one word, sometimes it is written as breath-taking
"Breathtaking" is one word. It is an adjective used to describe something that is so impressive or beautiful that it takes your breath away. The term combines "breathe" and "taking," creating a single descriptive word.
three
breathtaking
thrilling, breathtaking, amazing
breathtaking bracing blood-curdling
I'm a major Twilight Saga Fan and I would say breathtaking. It just depends on who you talk to.
I have several sentences for you.That is a breathtaking view from the mountaintop.I think that painting is just breathtaking.Many people find that viewing one of the wonders of the world, such as the Grand Canyon, is a breathtaking experience.
breathtaking
Expressive Affecting Breathtaking Impressive Electrifying Theatrical