Yes, it is a verb form ("to increase"). But it can also be an adjective.
Yes, "increase" is a verb.
No, it is not. It is a verb form (the past and past participle of the verb expand) which can be used as an adjective meaning "increased in size, scope, or extent."
not on english dictionaries, increment is usually used for the same meaning.
The two homophones (sound-alike words) are:GROAN (verb, noun) - to make a sound indicating pain or discomfortGROWN (adjective) - matured, increased in size, from the verb to grow
No, the word 'increased' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to increase (increases, increased, increasing). The past participle is also an adjective (an increased production, an increased waistline).The word increase is a noun; a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for the instance of growing or making greater (If I don't get a wage increase, I'm quitting.)
The noun form of "designate" is "designation." For example: "The designation of the historical site resulted in increased tourism."
Yes. Increased is the past tense of the verb, "to increase".
No, it is not. It is a verb form (the past and past participle of the verb expand) which can be used as an adjective meaning "increased in size, scope, or extent."
not on english dictionaries, increment is usually used for the same meaning.
Discharge can be a verb or a noun. "We did not know when they would discharge him from the hospital" uses "discharge" as a verb. "Watch for increased inflammation or any discharge" uses "discharge" as a noun.
The two homophones (sound-alike words) are:GROAN (verb, noun) - to make a sound indicating pain or discomfortGROWN (adjective) - matured, increased in size, from the verb to grow
No, the word 'increased' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to increase (increases, increased, increasing). The past participle is also an adjective (an increased production, an increased waistline).The word increase is a noun; a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for the instance of growing or making greater (If I don't get a wage increase, I'm quitting.)
Grown is the past participle of the verb to grow. It can be used as an adjective meaning something that is increased. Example: A grown man.
The small building on the hog farm is where they smoke the hams.People who smoke cigarettes have an increased risk for cancer.
Some synonyms for the past tense verb 'increased' are amplified, broadened, deepened, enlarged, expanded, extended, grown, intensified, lengthened, multiplied, proliferated, sharpened, spread, swollen, widen. Some synonyms for the adjective 'increased' are added on, enlarged, expanded, heightened, marked up.
The word increase is both a noun (increase, increases) and a verb (increase, increases, increasing, increased). Examples:As a noun: The increase in prices has really hit my budget hard.As a verb: To make enough cupcakes for the class, you increase the recipe by one half.
The word 'conditioning' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to condition. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective and a gerund (a verbal noun).Example:The first step is conditioning the recruits to harsh conditions. (verb)Your hair will require a conditioning treatment before it can be dyed. (adjective)His increased performance is due to his rigorous conditioning. (noun)
As a verb, increase means to grow or become greater in size, degree, volume or amount. Examples:More people arrived and the crowd began to increase in number.As the child blew air into the balloon, it increased in size.In a few hours, the temperature increased by 10 degrees.Increase as a noun refers to something that has grown.Examples:Census records show there has been a population increase.A 10-degree increase in temperature resulted in a sale on air conditioners.