Yes, it is an adjective. It means having venom, a biological poison used against prey or predators.
(The informal spelling "poisoness" would be a feminine form of "poisoner," one who poisons.)The correct spelling of the adjective is poisonous(harmful, venomous).
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The rattlesnakes' venom was fatal even to an adult.
The adjective form of the noun poison is poisonous.The adjectives from the verb to poison are the present and past participle: poisoning and poisoned.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The correct spelling of the adjective is "poisonous" (harmful, venomous).
The western-diamondback rattlesnake is one of the most venomous snakes in the world."Venomous" is an adjective. It applies to creatures like rattlesnakes and black widow spiders that inject a toxin, called a "venom," into their prey. It can also be applied by analogy to human beings."Black widow spiders are highly venomous.""There are venomous spiders and also a few non-venomous spiders.":The nuns who bled Robin Hood to death were venomous old women."
(The informal spelling "poisoness" would be a feminine form of "poisoner," one who poisons.)The correct spelling of the adjective is poisonous(harmful, venomous).
The noun snake has adjective forms snakish, snake-like, and snaky. Only snakish can refer directly to snakes.
The Spanish term is vendemos (we sell).The word sought may be the adjective "venomous", meaning having a toxic or poisonous bite or sting.
Venomous.
They are not venomous.
No, they are not venomous.
Non-venomous
A copperhead snake is venomous.
Its always venomous.
All baby venomous snakes are born with fangs and venom. Baby venomous snakes are more venomous than adult venomous snakes.