The verb of messy is mess.
As in "to be a mess" or "to make a mess".
It's an adjective.Mess is a verb
"Look at all that ooze!" - in this case, "Ooze" is a noun (a thing).""The tank is beginning to ooze water". - In this case, "Ooze" is a verb (an 'Action' word).
The word "messy" is an adjective.
The Yiddish word for messy is "פֿאָרשטערבט" (forshṭerbt).
messiermessier
It's an adjective.Mess is a verb
messy, messy, messy
Messy
"Look at all that ooze!" - in this case, "Ooze" is a noun (a thing).""The tank is beginning to ooze water". - In this case, "Ooze" is a verb (an 'Action' word).
Draw can be a verb (transitive or intransitive) or a noun. Here are some examples:Transitive verb: Larry will draw three names from the hat for door prizes.Intransitive verb: Chrissy found painting rather messy, and she much preferred to draw.Noun: The dinosaur skeletons are a big draw at the Museum of Natural Sciences.
You're a messy pig.
A messy hair gel.
The word "messy" is an adjective.
It's not really messy after you clean it out. But in middle of the week, it'll get messy and you have to clean it again.
=messy,slob,clumsy.dirty,out of order.=
Well, an antonym of neat is messy.
Well, ultimately, it comes down to this: Neat + one out of place item = messy. Messy + one out of place item = still messy. "Messy" is a lot easier status to maintain than "neat."