The adjective for 'compete' is 'competitive'
The abstract nouns for the verb 'to compete' are competition and the gerund, competing.
No, it is not. Contest can be a verb (to compete or to challenge) or more commonly a noun (a competition). It can be a noun adjunct in terms such as contest rules.
Vying means competing. It's an adjective describing a person who likes to compete and is willing to fight. Example: Many swimmers were vying for the title
I think it is compete, since that is the closest word to it
The word 'open' is a verb, an adjective, and a noun.Verb: to make something accessible.Adjective: describes a noun as not closed.Noun: a contest or tournament that has no restrictions on who may compete; a wide or unobstructed space or expanse.Examples:The coffee shop will open at six AM. (verb)You'll find an open box of cereal in the cupboard. (adjective)They have a patio where we dine out in the open. (noun)
competitive
competitive
The noun form for the adjective competitive is competitiveness.A related noun form is competition.
No. The word competed is a form of the verb compete. A related adjective is competitive, but it can have connotations beyond simply competing.
battle, bid, challenge, contend, attempt, contest, collide, encounter, face, play, struggle, rival, take on
No. It's an adjective. The verb that serves as the root of 'competitive' is 'compete.
Yes, it is. It is an adjective form of the verb compete and the noun competition.
The abstract nouns for the verb 'to compete' are competition and the gerund, competing.
No, it is not. Contest can be a verb (to compete or to challenge) or more commonly a noun (a competition). It can be a noun adjunct in terms such as contest rules.
Vying means competing. It's an adjective describing a person who likes to compete and is willing to fight. Example: Many swimmers were vying for the title
I think it is compete, since that is the closest word to it
can you compete if you have not signed a non compete agreement