Adjective

Adjective

The closest adjective used in the Rome Statute is clearly excessive force.

Outside chemistry, ferrous is an adjective used to indicate the presence of iron.

The adjective Hollandish is a word in English but is no longer in use.

And in the worship of my church, the most frequently used adjective about God is almighty.

After all, Israel is not the United States, and gender can never work as anyone s sole adjective.

The word can be an adjective (a classic car) or a noun (a classic of English literature).

This newly fashioned adjective voyaged into Middle English as gorgayse, where it was fully anglicized as gorgeous.

In French, if the adjective comes after the noun instead of before, is the meaning the same?

The adjective Macedonian was used extensively, especially in northern Greece where two and a half million Macedonian Greeks lived.

To avoid the special positive measures dilemma, I suggest we delete the adjective as was supported by many delegations.

In the Tunisian dialect, the adjective Houmani derives from the noun Houma, which could be translated to a 'working class district'.

On the other hand, Old Dutch was a popular English adjective used in the 18th century with reference to people, places and things.

Similar reasoning had applied when the Supreme Court of Greece had rejected the application of a particular association that included the adjective Turkish in its appellation.

The term leet is also used as an adjective to describe formidable prowess or accomplishment, especially in the fields of online gaming and in its original usage computer hacking.

To allow them to use the term in designating an association and create a legal entity and name with that adjective would cause confusion and undermine the rights of others.

The expression major part (sub. 73(2) of the Charter of the French Language) must be read down the adjective major must receive a qualitative as opposed to a quantitative interpretation.

However, the Model Law on Electronic Commerce does not define the adjective electronic itself, again approaching the question of electronic communications from a functional standpoint. It provides, in the definitions section, that

And, although Dawkins later regretted calling his gene selfish (he says that immortal would have been better), his choice of adjective was certainly best adapted to maximizing sales of his book at that particular time.

Disabled, adjective crippled, helpless, useless, wrecked, stalled, maimed, wounded, mangled, lame, mutilated, run down, worn out, weakened, impotent, castrated, paralyzed, handicapped, senile, decrepit, laid up, done up, done for, done in cracked up, counted out see also hurt, useless and weak.

The Nordic countries agreed with the Commission that, in view of the diversity of possible situations where damage could be caused by a wrongful act, it served no useful purpose to insert a qualifying adjective in the requirement relating to a causal link.

It s a strange pronoun or adjective. It s probably best to stick with attribution, whatever some sort of formal body has identified them as, or if you are quoting people, they are going to be using terrorism left and right. Use some sort of qualifier.