Yes, the word blacksmith is a compound word made up of 'black' and 'smith'.
blacksmith
-blacksmith-goldsmith-gunsmith-locksmith-silversmith-tinsmith;;are all compound words ending in -smith
Upwards is a compound word.
Upstairs is a compound word, so it is one word.
A non compound word is , a word with one word not two . For a example a compound word is snowflake. An non compound is hot cheetos.
blacksmith
Yes, "blacksmith" is a compound word. It is formed by combining the words "black," which refers to the color of the coal or charcoal used in forging, and "smith," which means a person who works with metal. Together, they describe a person who shapes and creates metal objects, typically using heat and tools.
The word blacksmith originated from the Old English word, smythe. It is also possible it originated from the German word, smithaz.
In Scottish Gaelic the word for 'blacksmith' is gobha or gobha dubh.
The term 'an Illinois blacksmith' is not a sentence, it's a sentence fragment. The word Illinois is a proper noun; the word blacksmith is a common noun.
No, they are not compound words, you cannot divide them and have two separate words. "Housebreak" would be a compound word, like you housebreak your dog. House and break.
Luhaar
a forger
-blacksmith-goldsmith-gunsmith-locksmith-silversmith-tinsmith;;are all compound words ending in -smith
No, building is not a compound word.
The contraction (not a compound word) is doesn't.
Upwards is a compound word.