Yes, it is. It means causing harm, or able to cause harm.
The adjective is harmful
The word wanton is an adjective; a word to describe a noun as causing harm or damage for no reason (wanton behavior, wanton destruction).
The word harm is an abstract noun, as well as a verb; for example:Noun: The harm done to our environment will take many generations to repair.Verb: Don't use too much salt on the sidewalk, it can harm the grass.
The word 'careless' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as not giving sufficient attention or thought to avoiding harm or errors; having no care or concern; not exact, accurate, or thorough.The adverb form is carelessly.
Safety is an abstract noun which means the condition of being protected. The adjective form is safe, which means protected or not exposed to risk. An example of this form would be "I wore a seat belt for my safety. The seat belt helped keep me safe."
The adjective is harmful
No, it is a verb form or adjective. The past tense verb means caused harm or injury, while the adjective means suffered harm or injury.
The word "harmless" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that does not cause harm or damage.
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"Dangerous" is an adjective, not a noun or a verb. It is used to describe something that has the potential to cause harm or injury.
The word wanton is an adjective; a word to describe a noun as causing harm or damage for no reason (wanton behavior, wanton destruction).
The word 'harmful' is not a noun.The word 'harmful' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'harmful' is harmfulness.The word 'harmful' is the adjective form of the noun harm.The nouns 'harmfulness' and 'harm' are both common, uncountable (mass), abstract nouns; words for concepts.The word 'harm' is also a verb: harm, harms, harming, harmed.
The word harm is an abstract noun, as well as a verb; for example:Noun: The harm done to our environment will take many generations to repair.Verb: Don't use too much salt on the sidewalk, it can harm the grass.
Yes, "self-harm" should be hyphenated. When two words are used together as a compound adjective before a noun, they are typically hyphenated to clarify their relationship. In this case, "self" is acting as an adjective modifying "harm," so the hyphen helps to connect the two words and convey their combined meaning effectively.
"Disastrous" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that causes great harm, damage, or suffering.
The adjective in the sentence is "dangerous." It describes the potential harm or risk posed by leaving a poisonous substance unmarked on the shelf.
The word malevolent means that a person has or wishes to do evil or harm to another person. This word is an adjective and some synonyms are malicious and malignant.