No, "admire" is not an adjective; it is a verb. It means to regard someone or something with respect or approval. Adjectives are words that describe nouns, while verbs express actions or states of being. For example, "admirable" is the adjective form related to "admire."
request:entreat::admire:
it means to admire someone in a high rang
No, admire - to regard with wonder, pleasure, or approval.
If you admire someone, then you just do. You can't make yourself do it.
nobody nos
The verb for admiration is admire. As in the action "to admire something or someone".
Dw i'n edmygu (I admire) Dych chi'n edmygu (you admire)
It is not a sin to admire a priest as long as you admire him for the right reasons.
i admire you personality
request:entreat::admire:
Whom you love most you too admire them most. Also, some of the people admire someone for their own selfishness. In fact, they do not admire them really.
No, admirer is a noun. For the verb to admire, the adjectives include admired and admirable.
Not all verbs are used as phrasal verbs. I think admire is one of them.
suck his schlong you just tell him you like him and admire him you just tell him you like him and admire him you just tell him you like him and admire him you just tell him you like him and admire him you just tell him you like him and admire him
they admire men men Men
'admire" IS the present tense
to admire is 'admirer' in French.