The word high *is* an adjective. It usually refers to a substantial but unspecified height.
Yes, it is.
Yes.
The word high is a noun; a word for a high place, a high level; a state of altered consciousness induced by alcohol or narcotics.The noun form for the adjective high is highness.Some compound nouns with high:highballhighboyhighchairhighlandhigh-lifehighlighthighwayhighwayman
The word 'tall' is an adjective (great in vertical dimension; high in stature,) and a noun (garment size for a tall person).
No, the word 'highest' is not a noun.The word 'highest' is the superlative form of the adjective high (higher, highest).
The word high is an adjective, although also a noun. Used before a noun, it is an adjective, as in "high valley" or "high walls."
High is an adjective.
Oh, dude, totally! "High" can totally be an adjective. You can say, "I feel high," or "That mountain is really high." So, like, yeah, it's an adjective.
"Heavy" is an adjective that describes weight.
Depending on how it is used, high can be an adjective or an adverb.Adjective: Gas price are too high.Adverb: She aims high in her goals.
The noun height uses the adjective "high."The adjective for the noun height is high. Example:The height of the dresser is fifty inches; it's a very high dresser.
Yes, it is.
high
High is not any kind of verb. It can be used as an adjective, adverb, or a noun. adjective: high gas prices adverb: aim high noun: a record high
High is typically an adjective. Colloquially, high can be used as a noun in reference to a state of mental arousal or excitement (such as a "high" one gets after taking drugs).
As an adjective, it would be spelled hyphenated (e.g. high-level meetings), but otherwise high is an adjective describing a level (e.g. water at a high level).
High can be a noun, adjective, or adverb, but is not a verb.