The word 'exhilarating' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to exhilarate. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective (an exhilarating experience).
The noun forms for the verb to exhilarate are exhilaration and the gerund, exhilarating.
Great amazing thrilling exhilarating deadly dangerous unwilling ephemeral short long eternal
Reader is a singular noun; readers in the plural form.
Examples of adjectives that are formed from a noun are:air (noun) - airy (adjective)artist (noun) - artistic (adjective)beauty (noun) - beautiful (adjective)blood (noun) - bloody (adjective)fish (noun) - fishy (adjective)hope (noun) - hopeful (adjective)length (noun) - lengthy (adjective)memory (noun) - memorable (adjective)politics (noun) - political (adjective)thought (noun) - thoughtful (adjective)use (noun) - useful (adjective)water (noun) - watery (adjective)
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The noun "criticizer" is a more specific version of the noun critic, based on the verb "to criticize."In either case, the adjective could be critical, or the present participle criticizing.(e.g. critical opponents, criticizing colleagues)
The word exhilarating is a verb and an adjective. The verb form is the present participle of the verb exhilarate. The adjective describes something that is thrilling.
Great amazing thrilling exhilarating deadly dangerous unwilling ephemeral short long eternal
The noun form of the adjective unprepared is unpreparedness.
The noun forms for the adjective fertile are fertileness and fertility.The abstract noun is fertility.
Exalting, exciting, and exhilarating for the verb inspiring.Encouraging, enlivening, exciting, exalting, exhilarating for the noun inspiring.
It is an adjective. It can be used as a noun, as in "He was in solitary", but the full version of that is "He was in solitary confinement". So the noun is being left out as the sentence is abbreviated, turning the adjective into a noun.
Reader is a singular noun; readers in the plural form.
No. The capitalized version refers to the US Senate, a proper noun. When used with other nouns (Senate chamber, Senate hearings), it is a noun adjunct. A related adjective is senatorial.
Examples of adjectives that are formed from a noun are:air (noun) - airy (adjective)artist (noun) - artistic (adjective)beauty (noun) - beautiful (adjective)blood (noun) - bloody (adjective)fish (noun) - fishy (adjective)hope (noun) - hopeful (adjective)length (noun) - lengthy (adjective)memory (noun) - memorable (adjective)politics (noun) - political (adjective)thought (noun) - thoughtful (adjective)use (noun) - useful (adjective)water (noun) - watery (adjective)
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The noun mathematics has the adjective form mathematical. The word "math" (used as a shortened form of the noun) is also used as a noun adjunct in terms such as math problem and math textbook.*The British shortened version is maths.
There is no specific linguistic term for a noun derived from an adjective. Interchange of one part of speech with another can come in many forms, an adjective can have a noun form (brave-bravery), a noun can have an adjective form (cloud-cloudy), a word can even be a noun, an adjective, a verb, and an adverb (clear). You will note that the word 'brave' is both an adjective and a verb.