Yes, it is a noun. It is a sharp, prickly extension found on plant stems.
The present tense of "thorn" is "thorns" when used as a noun, referring to the sharp, pointed growth on a plant. If "thorn" is used as a verb, it can be in the present tense as "thorns," but this usage is less common. In general, "thorn" is primarily recognized as a noun.
An abstract noun for "thorn" could be "pain." While "thorn" refers to a physical object, "pain" captures the emotional or sensory experience associated with the sharpness or discomfort that a thorn can cause. Other related abstract nouns might include "suffering" or "hurt."
Yes, it is a verb (to prick, to catch as with a thorn). But it can also be the injury itself, a noun.
The thorn pricked his finger. The catcalls were a thorn in his side.
yes. If the thorn have poison, you can die from a thorn.
Gunter Thorn has written: 'Gunter Thorn'
Thorn is a modefied stem branch
There is no rose without a thorn.
black thorn
Thorn is a modefied stem branch
Frankie Thorn's birth name is Frankie Lou Thorn.
To remove a thorn from a finger, begin by checking to see if the thorn can be grabbed with a pair of tweezers. Then, grip the thorn and pull gently from the finger.