Yes, as in I will relish this moment.
Walk is a verb when used both with and without an object.
Walk is a verb when used both with and without an object.
That is the correct spelling of the noun and verb "relish".
The word "listen" is a transitive verb when it is used with an object (e.g., "listen to music") and an intransitive verb when used without an object (e.g., "listen carefully").
It is, used as a verb without an object, to snow as in a blizzard
"Like" can be both a transitive and intransitive verb. As a transitive verb, it can take an object, such as "I like cats." Intransitively, it can be used without an object, as in "I like to swim."
Break is a verb when used without an object. As in 'to break off friendly relations'
verb (used with object), phoned phon·ing. to speak to or summon (a person) by telephone. ... verb (used without object), phoned, phon·ing.
Both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it is a course of travel or passage, especially by water to a distant place. As a verb, (used without object) to make or take a voyage, As a verb (used with object) to voyage the seven seas
As a noun, relish is grated pickles used for hamburgers and sandwiches. As a verb, it it to enjoy something intensely.
The verb to sing can be used as an intransitive or as a transitive verb. It is not primarily the verb itself that determines transitivity; it is whether or not the verb acts upon, or gives power or movement to an object. "He sings frequently." In this sentence, the verb tells us something about 'him', but there is no object. In this case the verb is intransitive. "He only sings songs written by Schubert." In this case, the verb has an object, songs, so it is transitive.
An object can be used as a verb in a sentence when it is acting as a direct object that receives the action of the verb. For example, in the sentence "I painted the picture," "picture" is the object that receives the action of the verb "painted."