It is pretty much cut and paste. I do think that each word has different connotations, that quest is very different from search in the emotions it brings up. A witch hunt is a specific kind of search and not interchangeable with exploration. I'm a word geek, and study the word's history and usage until i fully understand it. If I could have only one book, I'd take the OED; the history of our civilization and every story ever written is in there. Most words have interesting stories of their own; look up perquisition and compare it to scrutiny.
chase, examination, exploration, fishing expedition, frisking, going-over, hunt, inquest,inquiry, inspection, investigation, legwork, perquisition, pursual, pursuance, pursuing,pursuit, quest, research, rummage, scrutiny, shakedown, wild-goose chase, witch hunt
Search is already a verb.
Other verbs which depend on the tense are searches, searching and searched.
Some example sentences for you are:
"We will search the park"
"The searches for the plane are still ongoing".
"We are searching for the suspect".
"Police divers searched the river yesterday".
searching, seeking, etc...
seek, look for, follow, pursue, chase
To search.
The word search is a regular verb. Search can also be a noun as in (e.g.) the officers carried out a search on the office.
yes, search is a verb because a verb is an action. you can say.... I want to search on the internet. :) "Search" can also be used as a noun - "The police launched a search for the missing weapon."
The word search is a regular verb. Search can also be a noun as in (e.g.) the officers carried out a search on the office.
The correct spelling is searched. It is the past tense form of the verb search.
The noun form of the verb to 'detect' are detector, detective, detection, and the gerund, detecting.
Search is already a verb. For example "to search for something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
The word search is a regular verb. Search can also be a noun as in (e.g.) the officers carried out a search on the office.
yes, search is a verb because a verb is an action. you can say.... I want to search on the internet. :) "Search" can also be used as a noun - "The police launched a search for the missing weapon."
The present perfect tense of the verb "search" is "have searched" or "has searched."
The word 'search' is both a verb and a noun.A verb tells what its subject is or does.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Here are some examples:Nick had to search the playground for his bag. (verb)You can search the internet for a location nearby. (verb)A search for the recipe ended with success. (noun, subject of the sentence)The officers conducted a search of the suspect's car. (noun, direct object of the verb 'conducted')
The word 'search' is both a verb and a noun.Example sentences:You can search the internet for a location nearby. (verb)The officers conducted a search of the suspect's car. (noun)
Yes, "searching" is a verb. It is the present participle form of the verb "search."
"Searched" is an action verb, the past tense or past participle form of "search".
The word search is a regular verb. Search can also be a noun as in (e.g.) the officers carried out a search on the office.
Prowling is a verb that means to stalk in search of prey.
Like many English words, research is accented differently according to whether is is used as a noun or a verb. RE-search is a noun, but re-SEARCH is a verb.
Buscar is the verb "to look for", or "to search". Yo busco means "I look for.." or "I search".