There is the gerund form, ceasing, but as an adjective it is more often seem as "unceasing" or "ceaseless" -- both negative forms.
The adjective form of "cease" is "ceaseless." It describes something that is continuous or never-ending, often used to indicate a lack of interruption or pause. For example, one might refer to "ceaseless rain" to describe persistent rainfall without breaks.
The word cease means stop. It can be used in the following possible sentences:I wish my neighbours would cease playing loud music.It is impossible for a human to cease blinking.I've promised myself that I will cease biting my nails.
No, it is not. The word rest can be a verb (to ease or cease activity) or a noun (repose, or a support). However, it can be a noun adjunct as in the terms rest period and rest stop.
To end, to stop. I looked it up in my little pocket dictionary, LOL.
Cease to Begin was created on 2007-10-09.
"Infinite" is an adjective that means endless; "cease" is a verb that means stop.
Lil Cease Big Cease All Cease Is Cousin Biggie Small Small Small Tiny Biggie Smallie Cease Lil Biggie?
Yes, cease is a verb.
'cease teasing the baby'.
Cease does not have a Homophone. You may be thinking Seize, but this is a homophone of Seas or Sees. Cease is pronounced differently where the "S" is stressed and not pronounced as a "Zee".
The word cease means stop. It can be used in the following possible sentences:I wish my neighbours would cease playing loud music.It is impossible for a human to cease blinking.I've promised myself that I will cease biting my nails.
The word cease has one syllable.
Jeff Cease was born in 1967.
Cease to Suffer was created in 2002.
Cease only has one syllable.
To end, to stop. I looked it up in my little pocket dictionary, LOL.
No, it is not. The word rest can be a verb (to ease or cease activity) or a noun (repose, or a support). However, it can be a noun adjunct as in the terms rest period and rest stop.