- tchrist♦
- Earth
- Email is hidden.
3
Points
Questions
1
Answers
637
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
-
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
- 358902 views
- 135 answers
- 131804 votes
