Yes, the word 'lock' is both a noun (lock, locks) and a verb (lock, locks, locking, locked).
The noun 'lock' is a word for a device to secure something from opening or being moved; a word for a clump of hair; a word for a thing.
The word 'lock' means to secure something with a device to prevent opening or moving; to become stuck in place preventing movement.
It can be a common noun and a verb. Noun: He put the key in the lock. Verb: He wanted to lock the door.
The plural form of lock is locks.
It's a NOUN I even put it in caps lock soyoull understand
There is no collective noun specifically for 'red hair', however the collective nouns for hair are a lock of hair and a tuft of hair.Collective nouns are an informal part of language, Any noun that suits a situation can function as a collective noun. You can use a noun that suits your fancy, such as a head of red hair, a blaze of red hair, an inferno of red hair, etc.
it can be used as a verb- He kept the ball. another answer is a noun, as, technically, any word can be a noun. i.e.- Kept is a verb and a noun. kept is the noun in that sentence.
It can be a common noun and a verb. Noun: He put the key in the lock. Verb: He wanted to lock the door.
The plural form of lock is locks.
Yes, the word 'lock' is both a noun (lock, locks) and a verb (lock, locks, locking, locked).The noun 'lock' is a word for a device to secure something from opening or being moved; a word for a clump of hair; a word for a thing.The word 'lock' means to secure something with a device to prevent opening or moving; to become stuck in place preventing movement.
noun: Schloss, Riegelverb: schließen, verschließen
noun: Schloss, Riegelverb: schließen, verschließen
There is no word in English spelled 'treeses'.The noun 'tress' is a word for a long lock of hair; the plural noun is tresses.The noun 'tree' is a word for a large, woody plant; the plural noun is trees.
As a verb, it means "He/she/you (formal) closes." As a noun, it means "lock" or "clasp."
It's a NOUN I even put it in caps lock soyoull understand
It depends on the context: lock (as in a lock of hair) = taltal (תלתל) lock (as in a lock on a door) = man'ool (×ž× ×¢×•×œ ) lock (deadbolt) = bariach (בריח) lock (as an a device that locks up, or a mental lockup or block) = ma'atzor (מעצור) lock (a device used in a canal to move ships) = ta shayit (תא שייט)
The abstract noun forms of the adjective safe are safety or safeness.Examples:We practice safety in the lab.The value of a handrail is in it's safeness when used.The noun 'safe' is a concrete noun as a word for a strong metal box with a special lock, used for storing valuable things, a word for a physical thing.
Oh, dude, the abstract noun for "secure" is "security." It's like when you lock your front door and feel all safe and cozy inside, that feeling of security is what we're talking about here. So yeah, "security" is the abstract noun for "secure."
There is no collective noun specifically for 'red hair', however the collective nouns for hair are a lock of hair and a tuft of hair.Collective nouns are an informal part of language, Any noun that suits a situation can function as a collective noun. You can use a noun that suits your fancy, such as a head of red hair, a blaze of red hair, an inferno of red hair, etc.