The word 'harm' is both a verb (Please don't harm me.) and a noun (I have caused no harm.)
The noun 'harm' is a word for physical injury or material damage; psychological damage or injury; actual or potential ill effects or danger; a word for a thing.
The word 'harm' is both a noun and a verb. The noun harm is a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for physical or mental injury or damage, either deliberate or unintentional.
The word 'harmful' is not a noun.The word 'harmful' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'harmful' is harmfulness.The word 'harmful' is the adjective form of the noun harm.The nouns 'harmfulness' and 'harm' are both common, uncountable (mass), abstract nouns; words for concepts.The word 'harm' is also a verb: harm, harms, harming, harmed.
The abstract noun for "damage" is "damaging." It refers to the state or condition of being harmed or impaired, as well as the concept of causing harm or injury. Other related abstract nouns include "destruction" and "harm," which also encapsulate the idea of damage in different contexts.
"nui" can be a form of the verb "nuire", meaning "to harm". Or it can be a mispelling of "nuit", a feminine noun meaning "night".
Yes, the word 'loss' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a word for an instance or process of disappearance, deprivation, erosion or depletion of something; the amount of a deficit or deficiency; the harm or distress caused by the deprivation of a loved one or something of value; a failure to win; an uncertainty as to how to proceed; a word for a concept; a word for a thing.
The word 'harm' is both a noun and a verb. The noun harm is a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for physical or mental injury or damage, either deliberate or unintentional.
Yes, the word 'harm' is both a noun and a verb.The noun harm is a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for physical or mental injury or damage, either deliberate or unintentional.Examples:The goggles must be worn to protect your eyes from harm. (noun)The spilled wine won't harm the table, its Formica. (verb)
No, it is not. It is a noun, meaning harm or bodily damage. It is a noun form of the verb to injure (to harm).
Yes, the noun 'safety' is a common noun; a general word for a state of being protected from potential harm (an abstract noun); a general word for a device designed to protect and prevent harm (a concrete noun).
Yes, it is. It means causing harm, or able to cause harm.
The word 'harmed' is NOT a noun.The word 'harmed' is a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb to harm. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word harm is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'harm' is a singular, common noun; a word for a thing.The noun 'harm' is a concrete noun as a word for physical injury or material damage; a word for a physical thing.The noun 'harm' is an abstract noun as a word for psychological damage or injury; actual or potential ill effects or danger; a word for a concept.
The word humor is both a noun and a verb.Examples:He has a good sense of humor. (noun)It does no harm to humor him. (verb)
The word "damage" can function as either a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to harm or injury caused to something. As a verb, it means to harm or impair something.
The plural form of the word danger is dangers.
Yes, the noun 'safety' is a commonnoun, a general word for freedom from harm or danger.
The word harm is an abstract noun, as well as a verb; for example:Noun: The harm done to our environment will take many generations to repair.Verb: Don't use too much salt on the sidewalk, it can harm the grass.
No, it is a common noun, but can also be a verb.