Idle can be a noun, though it can also be, and more often is, an adjective or a verb.
The abstract noun for the adjective idle is idleness.The abstract nouns for the verb to idle are idler and the gerund, idling.The word idle is a concrete noun, a word for a mechanism for regulating the speed at which an engine runs at rest; a setting of a motor vehicle transmission.
The word 'claver' is both a noun and a verb. The noun 'claver' is an abstract noun as a word for gossip or idle talk.
There is no word 'idli' in English. You could mean 'idle', an adjective sometimes used as a noun meaning not working or at rest, and a verb meaning 'at rest'. Examples: Adjective: I have an idle mower that you can use. Noun: It's the meek that will inherit the earth, not the idle. Verb: If you idle the engine for a minute I will listen for a problem. You could mean 'idly', an adverb meaning 'in an idle manner'. Example: I spent my vacation sitting idly on the dock pretending that I was fishing. You could mean 'idol', a noun for someone or something that is the object of excessive admiration or devotion. Example: The idol of the preteens is a guy named Justin.
The homonym for idle is idol as in Americn Idol . My son, who loves baseball, said that his idol is Hank Aaron.
It means 'to loaf around, laze', derived from the noun 'holgazan', a loafer, in turn derived from the verb 'holgar', to rest.
Noun-- acorn, fruit, or seed of the oak tree. Noun -- glans, head of the penis (Anatomy).Noun-- idiot, fool (Vulgar Slang).Verb-- mess around, loiter, remain idle in one place.
It depends on whether you are talking about it as a verb or a noun, but some antonyms for the verb are to be idle or lazy, put off, or procrastinate.
Chatter can be a noun or a verb. Examples:Noun: There is a lot of chatter but no real information on the subject.Verb: We had a good time; all we did was chatter about old times.
The correct spelling of the noun is idol (object of worship or adoration).The sound-alike word is the adjective idle (not working, not in use, not in gear).
Idle is an adjective (idle threats) and a verb (to idle).
many aircraft sat idle during the strike---------------idleness is a noun... and in your sentence is a verb(i didn't mean that your sentence was wrong... okay? ^^")so here you go... a sentence with a word idleness.Because of his idleness, he lost a lot of time to study.
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow was created in 1886.