The verb form related to "cloth" is "to clothe." It means to dress or provide clothing for someone or something. Additionally, "to cloth" can refer to the act of covering or draping something with fabric.
The plural of a cloth or type of cloth is "cloths."The related words are the collective noun clothes and the verb to clothe.
The spelling "canvass" is a verb (to make inquiries, to poll). The heavy cloth material is spelled "canvas" (also a cloth on which an artist paints).
The word clothe" is a verb; "cloth" or "clothing" are noun forms.
To stain or dirty, either a persons reputation or a material object. "The allegations he made besmirched her character" "The cloth had been besmirched by mud"
No, the word 'gathered' is not a noun.The word 'gathered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to gather. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'gather' is a noun form; a word for small folds made in cloth, usually sewn in place.
The verb form of "cloth" is "to clothe," which means to dress or cover with clothing.
The word 'cloth' is a noun, not a verb.The noun 'cloth' is a word for a woven or knitted material from which things are made; a word for a thing.The verb forms are: clothe, clothes, clothing, clothed.The noun forms of the verb to clothe are clothier, clothes, and the gerund, clothing.
No, it is not a verb. Corduroy is a noun, or adjective (a cloth material).
The plural of a cloth or type of cloth is "cloths."The related words are the collective noun clothes and the verb to clothe.
Linking or action verb
Cloth is a noun and does not have tenses. Clothe is the verb form, and the past perfect tense is had clothed.
"Clothe" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to provide clothing or to dress oneself. As a noun, it refers to clothing or garments.
The spelling "canvass" is a verb (to make inquiries, to poll). The heavy cloth material is spelled "canvas" (also a cloth on which an artist paints).
The word clothe" is a verb; "cloth" or "clothing" are noun forms.
The word fray is a verb. It means to unravel and is commonly used to refer to the edge of a cloth or other material.
yes and no. it depends on how you look at it. this can be answered in a couple of different ways: 1. in the sentence, "the cloth needs you twisting it to release the water," twisting is referred to as a verb. this is since the "you" is doing the action of twisting the cloth. in this case the answer is no 2. if the sentence was twisted (no pun intended) into "the twisting of the cloth brings out the water," twisting is referred to as a noun since there is a definite article preceding it. a person nor the cloth is doing the action of twisting by portraying it as a noun. in this case the answer is yes in simpler terms, if twisting is being done, it is a verb, and if twisting is preceded by an article or nothing is specifically doing the twisting, it is a noun. however, you cannot infer that someone is twisting the cloth if it doesn't necessarily say that is the sentence.
Pall is either a fine cloth, such as that used for a church altar or woollen vestments, a cloak, or a verb meaning to cloak.