It is an adjective or a verb depending on how it is used in the sentence, and whether it describes something or connotes an action.
EXAMPLES OF "DISTURBING" AS ADJECTIVE (describing):
disturbing, sorrowful, tragick, misty
No, the word 'macabre' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as disturbing and horrifying or having death as a subject.Example: Stephen King is famous for his macabrestories.
Disturbing
comforting.
Unsettling.
The adjective form for the verb to disturb is disturbing (the present participle of the verb) or disturbed (the past participle of the verb); for example a disturbing event or a disturbed person.
disturbing, sorrowful, tragick, misty
"Unsettling" is an adjective that means disturbing or upsetting:The car accident was an unsettling experience.
The word noisy is an adjective (making or having loud, disturbing, or unwanted sounds).
happy, sad, cheerful, inspirational, depressing, delightful, deranged, disturbing, sombre , silly, serious and comical.
No, noise is a noun, which might be an adjunct (noise levels, noise ordinance).The form "noisy" is an adjective because it describessomething.
No, the word 'macabre' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as disturbing and horrifying or having death as a subject.Example: Stephen King is famous for his macabrestories.
Disturbing
disturbing a persona is to bother some one
it isn't disturbing at all.
the fact that you want to know what i find disturbing
Disturbing the Peace was created in 1984.