The suffix -ism usually signals a noun.
Compromise can be used as a noun or a verb. Noun: The compromise that the two came to agree upon was logical. Verb: He would not compromise his beliefs to fit in.
While the word is much less common in everyday speech, the word "habilitate" means "to make fit" or "to become suitable for certain conditions". Therefore, to rehabilitate means "to make fit (or suitable) again".
The word Gosh would be an interjection, because it does not fit into a sentence properly. Example: Oh my Gosh! I'm so happy or Gosh, that was fun. Interjections are words that express feeling that are added onto sentences to give it more... oomph so to speak.
The word 'fit' is a noun as a word for a sudden violent attack of a disease or condition; a sudden outburst; a word for something that is the right size and shape for someone or something. The noun forms for the verb to fit are fitter and the gerund, fitting. The noun forms for the adjective fit is fitness.
i fit into the box
An adjective of noun depending on how it is used.
The word trim is a verb. It can also be a noun as in a small haircut. It can also be an adjective to describe someone who is fit.
A verb: to fit; an adjective: fit.
eligible :)
Compromise can be used as a noun or a verb. Noun: The compromise that the two came to agree upon was logical. Verb: He would not compromise his beliefs to fit in.
Umm...there isnt really a new part of speech... There are only eight and they are: the verb the noun the pronoun the adjective the adverb the preposition the conjunction and the interjection
diadem seems to fit.
Dairy, fairy and hairy all fit the description.
pot or fit or pet or pat or many others
"In conclusion" is a phrase commonly used as a transition or a signal that the speaker is about to summarize key points or make a final statement. It does not fit neatly into one specific part of speech, as it functions more as a transitional phrase in writing or speech.
While the word is much less common in everyday speech, the word "habilitate" means "to make fit" or "to become suitable for certain conditions". Therefore, to rehabilitate means "to make fit (or suitable) again".
Both juggernaut and sauerkraut fit that criteria.