Yes, the word 'fold' is both a verb and a noun.
Examples:
I will fold the flyers for you to stuff the envelopes. (verb)
She hid her hand in the fold of her skirt. (noun)
The last step is to fold the meringue into the batter. (verb)
We're always happy to welcome one more sheep into the fold. (noun)
Yes, "fold" can be a transitive verb when it has a direct object, such as "She folds the laundry."
Folded is the past tense of the verb fold.
Fold is a regular verb so the past and past participle are both formed by adding -ed folded
The root word "plic" means to fold or bend. It is commonly found in words related to folding or bending, such as "implicate" (to fold into), "explicate" (to unfold), or "complicate" (to fold together).
The verb for this word is reside which means to live.
No it is not. It is a verb (to fold) or a noun, which can be used as a noun adjunct in terms such as fold landforms.
The verb 'to fold' is "oru" in Japanese.
The word 'fold' is both a noun (fold, folds) and a verb (fold, folds, folding, folded). Examples:noun: I found my ring in the fold of the bedspread.verb: We had to fold and staple a hundred flyers for mailing.More example sentences for the noun 'fold':There was a fold in my pants.You've entered the fold.He chose a fold as his maneuver.
for a noun for bend it is lean and for a verb it is arch for a noun for crease it is fold and for a verb it is tuck
Plicate is the root, and is a verb that means fold into pleats.
Yes, "fold" can be a transitive verb when it has a direct object, such as "She folds the laundry."
To fold, to fold together is the English equivalent of 'plicare'. The Latin word is in the infinitive form of the verb. It comes from the older, classical language of the ancient Greeks.
Folded is the past tense of the verb fold.
The word that rhymes with the opposite of "fold" is "unfold."
I dont think it is it can be a noun or a verb.
Ruffle as a noun or verb 'fold or wrinkle': crimp, pleat, ridge, rucheRuffle as a verb 'to mess up': rifle, crush, purseRuffle as a verb 'to irritate or upset': anger, worry, flurry, chafe, bully, peeve
Fold is a regular verb so the past and past participle are both formed by adding -ed folded