Injure
'Injury' is a noun.The verb forms of 'injure' are:To injureInjureInjuredInjuringInjures
Injury is a noun, and nouns do not have tenses. The verb form is injure (present tense).
The adjective form of the word INJURY would be INJURED.
No, it is a verb form or adjective. The past tense verb means caused harm or injury, while the adjective means suffered harm or injury.
Yes, it is a verb (to prick, to catch as with a thorn). But it can also be the injury itself, a noun.
Yes, "wound" can function as a verb in its past tense form, derived from the verb "wind," meaning to twist or turn something. Additionally, "wound" is also a noun that refers to an injury to the body. The verb "wound" can also refer to causing injury or harm to someone emotionally or physically.
Yes, "bruise" can function as both a verb and an abstract noun. As a verb, it means to cause a mark or injury on the skin, typically from impact. As an abstract noun, "bruise" refers to the injury itself or the emotional impact of a hurtful experience.
Noun: an injury Verb: to cause an injury or the past tense of "wind" which means to twist something around something else
"Dangerous" is an adjective, not a noun or a verb. It is used to describe something that has the potential to cause harm or injury.
(rhyming with "swooned" or "spooned") injure (verb) or injury (noun)(rhyming with "sound") past tense of verb "wind"
The word "damage" can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to harm or injury caused to something or someone. As a verb, it means to harm or impair something.
suffered is causing