able as in "inflatable".
The adjective form for the verb to inflate are the present participle, inflating, and the past participle, inflated.
Examples:
The inflating balloon rose slowly into a rainbow of color.
The inflated gas prices show signs of coming down.
Note: These are common adjectives. A proper adjective is an adjective derived from a proper noun, such as Danish describing something of or from Denmark, or Victorian describing something of or from the time of Queen Victoria. Proper adjectives are always capitalized.
inflated
The antonym of "inflate" is "deflate", if used to mean 'fill with air'. If 'inflate' is used as a meaning of 'exaggerate', then the antonym would be 'understate'.
The answer is de
deflate
Neglectful combines "neglect" with the suffix "-ful".
-ic is the suffix. This suffix means in relation of.
Inflate is a verb.
the prefix is in-
To fill with air is to inflate
Inflate it with water.
Blowfish/pufferfish inflate with water when underwater, but inflate with air when removed from that environment.
The antonym of "inflate" is "deflate", if used to mean 'fill with air'. If 'inflate' is used as a meaning of 'exaggerate', then the antonym would be 'understate'.
Yes, but it will not inflate very much
inflate
You can inflate objects and make them bigger by adding air to the object. Balloons and tires are objects that require air in order to inflate and make them bigger.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "to inflate" (to blow up, fill with air).
inflate
To make tires inflate you need to put air in them