Yes.
it is an adjective!
Adjective.
The usual adjective is intrusive. The present participle intruding can also be an adjective.
sensible is an adjective
Russian IS an adjective.
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.
mouthwatering might have come by conditioning ,because the response to the stimulus becomes associated with the other causing "mouthwatering".
The waiter placed a mouthwatering meal in front of a group of ravenous customers, and immediately regretted it.
mouth watering
i think James said in the book twilight, that Alice had very mouthwatering blood.
A simile for "mouthwatering" could be "as tempting as a slice of freshly baked chocolate cake." This comparison evokes the same sense of delicious anticipation and pleasure that the term "mouthwatering" conveys. It captures the idea that something is so appealing that it stirs a strong desire to taste it.
two
yummy,mouthwatering and scrummy
no ones, to edward, hers is the most mouthwatering...she is his "singer" cuz "her blood sings for him"-that is what the volturi ppl called it in new moon
It tastes like sweets, mouthwatering and pizza
The adjectives in the sentence are "mouthwatering," which describes the aroma, and "new," which describes the oven. These adjectives help convey the enticing nature of the aroma and the freshness of the oven.