No, it's a noun
you use arrow in the following sentances:I shot the arrow at the target.The arrow was made of wood.
is a arrow symmetrical
The polygon is not a arrow. It is a shape.
The length of the arrow signifies the magnitude or size of the vector.
Velocity.
down arrow + right arrow + L up arrow + down arrow + L left arrow + up arrow=L down arrow + right arrow + L + left arrow + L
by a noch that is cut into the arrow
Yes, the term 'glow-in-the-dark' is an adjective, a compound word that describes a noun (glow in the dark paint; a glow-in-the-dark arrow).The term 'glow in the dark' is also a predicate(the part of a sentence that includes the verb and all of the words following the verb that relate to that verb). Example: I love to see the fireflies glow in the dark.
The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.The down arrow key.
you use arrow in the following sentances:I shot the arrow at the target.The arrow was made of wood.
An arrow key is a key with a arrow on it at the bottom of you key board.
An arrow key is a key with a arrow on it at the bottom of you key board.
Rita Arrow has written: 'Rita Arrow'
You can breed: Golden Fire-Arrow+Orange Fruitfish=Oriental Fire-Arrow Wasp Grouper+Wasp Arrowfish=Wasp Fire-Arrow Oriental Fire-Arrow+Oriental Fire-Arrow=Canary Fire-Arrow
is a arrow symmetrical
arrow
Yes it can be used as an adverb, but it is more often an adjective or preposition. Adverbially it means to, at or within a short distance or time; almost or nearly; and with or in a close relationship, e.g. "Taxpayers must hurry when the deadline draws near." Most of the uses of near to modify an adjective should more properly use "nearly." Adjectival uses include near relative, near miss, near likeness, near side (the left side of a car or animal team), near route ( the most direct). An archaic meaning is close, stingy, parsimonious. Preposition (used with an object): "I shot an arrow near the target" is similar to "I shot an arrow over the target", or "I shot an arrow into the target." It starts a phrase which can be either adverbial (as that one is) or adjectival, like "Hand me the arrow near the desk."