Uncomfortable is an adjective--an uncomfortablecouch.
There are many words you can use to replace the word awkward such as odd. You could also say that someone or something is unsettling.
No, the noun 'itch' is a concretenoun, a word for an uncomfortable sensation on the skin that causes a desire to scratch; a word for a physical sensation.The noun 'itch' is sometimes used in an abstract context as a word for a restless or strong desire; an informal use as a word for an emotion.
No the word uncomfortable is an adjective.
Three forms of the word "comfortable" are "comfort," which is the noun form, "comfortably," which is the adverb form, and "uncomfortable," which is the antonym. These variations allow the word to be used in different grammatical contexts.
The word grouchy is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The word grouchy is the adjective form of the noun grouch.The noun form of the adjective grouchy is grouchiness.
The word 'uncomfortable' is not a verb.The word 'uncomfortable' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun. Adjectives do not have tenses.The verb form is to discomfort.The simple past tense is discomforted.
There are many words you can use to replace the word awkward such as odd. You could also say that someone or something is unsettling.
No, the noun 'itch' is a concretenoun, a word for an uncomfortable sensation on the skin that causes a desire to scratch; a word for a physical sensation.The noun 'itch' is sometimes used in an abstract context as a word for a restless or strong desire; an informal use as a word for an emotion.
Guilt (noun) or guilty (adjective)These words mean feeling uncomfortable or ashamed because of having done something wrong or because of having something to hide.(See Related links below)
No, cot is a noun, usually meaning a type of simple (probably uncomfortable) bed though sometimes it refers to a small pen used to hold livestock.
No the word uncomfortable is an adjective.
The word uncomfortable is an adjective. It means to not be comfortable.
"The boy was staring at her intently, and suddenly she felt very uncomfortable."
The abstract noun of "embarrassed" is "embarrassment." Abstract nouns refer to concepts, qualities, or states that cannot be perceived by the five senses. In this case, "embarrassment" represents the emotional state of feeling self-conscious, uncomfortable, or ashamed in a social situation.
as a VERB: This gun will recoil a lot. or: He recoiled at the awful sight of the wrecked car. as a NOUN: This gun has a lot of recoil. The recoil of a .338 magnum rifle is uncomfortable.
The chair was uncomfortable so no one ever sat in it. He was uncomfortable when asked very personal questions.
The Uncomfortable Dead was created in 2004-11.