No.
The adjective "open" could be used to describe a mouth that is not closed.
Yes, "mouthwatering" is an adjective used to describe food that looks or smells delicious and makes one's mouth water in anticipation of tasting it.
Yes, it can be used as a noun, a verb, and an adjective. For instance: Noun - Something is wrong with my voice. Verb - I will voice my opinion. Adjective - I am taking voice lessons.
Talkative, motor-mouth, verbally diarrhetic Other options: chatty loquacious gushing garrulous glib wordy tongue-wagger prattler
it is an adjective!
The adjective "open" could be used to describe a mouth that is not closed.
No, it is a noun. It is the throat area at the rear of the mouth. The adjective is pharyngeal.
The adjective form for mouth is 'mouth', such as mouth pain or mouth organ (harmonica).
ορθάνοιχτος - adjective, means opened mouth
Cricket, fence, and mouth are nouns. Cow's is a possessive noun, which is acting as an adjective.
Yes, "mouthwatering" is an adjective used to describe food that looks or smells delicious and makes one's mouth water in anticipation of tasting it.
The spelling is one compound word, the adjective mouthwatering (makes one anxious to taste it).
No, "mouthwatering" typically does not require a hyphen when used as an adjective to describe something delicious or appetizing.
Yes, it can be used as a noun, a verb, and an adjective. For instance: Noun - Something is wrong with my voice. Verb - I will voice my opinion. Adjective - I am taking voice lessons.
There are no Greek origins to the phrase 'oral tradition'. Instead, the phrase comes from the classical Latinlanguage of the ancient Romans. The adjective 'oral' comes from the adjective 'oris', which means 'of the mouth'. The noun 'tradition' comes from the verb 'tradere', which means 'to hand over'.
The verb for wide is widen.Other verbs are widens, widening and widened, depending on the tense.Some example sentences are:"We will widen the road"."The baby widens her mouth for the spoonful of yoghurt"."We are widening the bike path"."They have widened the doorway".
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.