good - novanet. good luck
The superlative form of "empty" is "emptiest." It is used to describe something that has the least amount of contents or is the most devoid of substance compared to others. For example, you might say, "This box is the emptiest of all."
Credulous is a word used to describe someone who believes in something specific. Someone who is very gullible could be called credulous.
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No, the word 'endless' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'endless' is endlessness.The word 'endless' is the adjective form of the abstract noun end.
To look up at something could be to gaze up, or to stare up at. There are many but all you have to do is use a word that is better than looking.
The terms are usually used to describe sets that contain no elements or empty sets.
A vacancy is a term used the describe something that is empty. It is often associated with real estate, houses and hotels.
The term nucleus is used to describe the center of something, usually an atom or a cell; it could be used to describe the center of a city as well.
The term used to describe something from top to bottom is "vertical."
It's something an object or a person could do or be used for. Example: the function of a clock is to tell time.
It might relate to Catcher in the Rye.
A symbol is something used to describe a group of something
Credulous is a word used to describe someone who believes in something specific. Someone who is very gullible could be called credulous.
Not sure to whom it referred but Tomb Tabard was an insult in ancient Scotland. it meant Empty Jacket/overcoat and was used to describe someone in power who was a coward/flip-flopper/puppet........etc. Could still be used these days to describe myriad politicians/rulers.
The word 'have' can be used to describe something done to something else, eg. "I have ridden a motorcycle.". The phrase "have been" can be used to describe something done to you, such as: "I have been taken advantage of.".
Dutch is used to describe people of Netherlands or something related to Netherlands
No, its a word used to describe a person who is new to something. Like a rookie.