Adjectives close adjectiveA word used to describe a person or thing. can also be turned into nouns in German. In fact, we sometimes do the same in English too, usually to denote a collective group ...

See also Hyphen. centuries and decades: Use an s without an apostrophe to indicate spans of decades (1930s, the ’30s) or centuries (1800s); hyphenate adjectival forms of centuries (18th-century ...

I n the annual tradition of anointing a “song of the summer” that’s ubiquitous from late May to Labor Day, a front-runner for ...

Jack and ace I’m eager =- (J A I’m eager) = anagram fodder to play = anagram indicator making = linkword between wordplay and ...

A series of 40 audio clips and resources to support learning Spanish at Key Stage 2, including ten songs. 5: Soy un genio (I ...

Sexually dimorphic: Adjectival phrase referring to differences in size and shape between males and females of a species. Bilsborough, A., & Wood, B. A. Cranial morphometry of early hominids I.

In 1954, long before the writer’s name became a ubiquitous adjectival cliché, Arthur Koestler disparaged the Moscow show trials as “Kafka-esque.” Two years later, as Soviet tanks crushed ...

The adjectival suffixes would add another handful: Piotrowski, Piotraszewski, Petrażycki, Piestrzyński, Pietracki, Pietruszyński, Pietrykowski, Pietrycki, Pietrzykowski ... and many more. This ...

Very few of us will ever be referred to in the adjectival form. Yet Roger Scruton (1944-2020) deserves such an appellation, and as early as 1985, “Scrutonian gusto” appeared in a snide 1985 ...

Starting with terrible: Using a term like “ milchig ” in a publication like The Jewish Press is undoubtedly “Ashkenormative” in that it presumes that all readers have familiarity with the term, when ...

"Nice" is the adjectival equivalent of meekly smiling and nodding your head. Of course, I'm as guilty as the next person of having thrown English's least powerful descriptor around. There's even a ...