Yes, "wide-eyed" is an example of a compound adjective, which combines two words to create a new meaning. Compound adjectives often use a hyphen to connect the words, as in "high-pitched" or "well-known." These adjectives typically describe a specific quality or characteristic of a noun. Other examples include "old-fashioned" and "blue-eyed."
HH
Staring wide-eyed and rude and stupidly.
The comparative form for the adjective 'wide' is wider.The superlative form for the adjective 'wide' is widest.
No
Yes, wide is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as more than average width; for example a wide shoe or a widerefrigerator.The word wide is also an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example 'Open wide.'
No, the compound word 'blue-eyed' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Example: Her dog was a blue-eyed husky. (the adjective 'blue-eyed' describes the noun 'husky', a breed of dog)
No, the term 'wide eyed' (or wide-eyed) is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example:He waited with wide-eyed anticipation for the curtain to open.I spotted a wide eyed child's face in the candy store window.
This is a four-metre table.My brother is a part-time worker.Don't go near the green-eyed monster.
It can either be a verb or a adjective.
Wide-Eyed Wonder was created in 1989.
bug - eyed wide - eyed
Compound adjective is the proper spelling of this phrase.
The little boy was wide-eyed when he walked into the toy story.
Penny-pinching is a compound adjective for a miser. Another compound adjective is Scrooge-like.
Penny-pinching is a compound adjective for a miser. Another compound adjective is Scrooge-like.
The hyphenated compound word for "blue eyes" is "blue-eyed." This term is used to describe someone who has blue-colored eyes. It functions as an adjective, often used to characterize individuals in descriptions.
HH