No the word billowing is not an adverb.
It is a present participle verb and a noun.
Billowing refers to the rising and rolling movement of something, like clouds or smoke, in a large, rolling manner. It often implies a sense of volume and movement as if being filled with air or energy.
adverb for impact
The adverb form of "noise" is "noisily."
The adverb for "power" is "powerfully."
The adverb for shake is "shakily."
We hoisted the flag and watched it billowing in the wind. She walked along the seashore with her long, white dress billowing in the breeze.
Example sentences:A plume of smoke was billowing from the campfire. (verb)The billowing clouds drifted over the horizon. (adjective)
the flag was BILLOWING in the breeze. hope this helps!
"Billowing" rhymes with "glowing," "showing," and "owing."
The bedsheets on the clothesline are billowing in the wind.
Billowing is the present participle of the verb billow. It can be used with an auxiliary verb to create the progressive (continuous) tenses. Thick smoke is billowing from the building.Billowing can be used as an adjective, as well. Billowingsmoke filled the sky.
The cat has a habit of playing with the billowing curtain.
"dark billowing clouds" isn't a sentence. Dark and billowing are adjectives describing clouds, a plural noun.
My coat billowed in the wind.
A large wave or swell of water.tnx! :D
I think you mean billowing.The sheets are billowing in the wind.The smoke is billowing from the chimney.
Cape