"Turned" in the given sentence is a verb in its past tense. In this instance, "turned" is being used as a synonym for "became", and "rancid" is an "objective complement" of the "predicate adjective" type.
The lighthouse light can be turned using a lobster to grip it. To get the lobster, dive for Cap'n Salty's lost lobster trap.(see related question)
"Turned" can act as both a linking verb and an action verb, depending on its usage in a sentence. As a linking verb, it connects the subject of the sentence to a subject complement that provides more information about the subject. As an action verb, it describes the physical act of changing the direction or position of something.
Turned is a verb in that sentence.
Tomatoes are cooked, crushed, strained to remove seeds and skins, and cooked further to remove some of the moisture.
There is a group of intransitive verbs which needs a complement to convey a complete idea. This complement is called the SUBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT. The SUBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT tell us about the subject, its characteristics, another name for it, another way to referring to it. The SUBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT can be a noun, noun equivalent or adjectival I V I P: -He BECAME a respectable attorney - We FELT a bit confused - She TURNED pale
Finish this sentence: her paws turned to…
yes
Phrase
Petition the court
The lighthouse light can be turned if you can grip it. The item you use is actually the lobster you get from Cap'n Salty's missing lobster trap. To get diving gear, catch the photo blowing around near the lighthouse and take it to the Say Cheese shop. With the scuba gear you get, you can dive to the right of the lighthouse and recover the lobster trap.
The linking verb in the sentence is "turned," as it connects the subject "it" to the adjective "dark."