compound noun that is hyphenated examples?
110747
Examples include softball, redhead, makeup and keyboard. Hyphenated Form: These compound nouns connect two or more words with one or more hyphens between them. Examples include six-pack, five-year-old, and son-in-law.
527452
['profound.', 'newfound.', 'confound.', 'dumfound.', 'outfound.']
981168
When a phrase is used as a noun, it is often compounded into a single word, like rollout. As a verb, the words are more likely to remain separate, like in the verb equivalent roll out. ... Occasionally, if the phrase is used as an adjective, it might be hyphenated, to form something like roll-out.
253215
['adjective. Identifies, describes, limits or qualifies a noun or pronoun. ... ', 'adverb. Identifies, describes, limits or qualifies a verb, an adjective, another adverb or a group of words. ... ', 'antecedent. Is a noun, noun phrase or pronoun referred to by a pronoun. ... ', 'case. ... ', 'clause. ... ', 'collective noun. ... ', 'compound adjective. ... ', 'compound noun.']
1353784
When used as an adjective before the noun it modifies, spur-of-the-moment is hyphenated.
779588
A regular noun is a noun that forms plurals by adding -s, or -es. Examples of regular nouns: (phone--phones), (box--boxes), (pencil--pencils) Irregular nouns use alternative endings borrowed from Latin et al.
1059753
In: No hyphen when it means not: inaccurate, insufferable, inbound, indoor, inpatient. A few 'in” combinations do take a hyphen, however: in-depth, in-house, in-law.
718596
Generally, hyphenate two or more words when they come before a noun they modify and act as a single idea. This is called a compound adjective. When a compound adjective follows a noun, a hyphen is usually not necessary. Example: The apartment is off campus.
483952
Examples include: rain, flour, earth, wine, or wood. Uncountable nouns can't be preceded by a or an. Many abstract nouns are typically uncountable, e.g. happiness, truth, darkness, humour.
582255
['synthesis.', 'synthetic.', 'syndicate.', 'syntactic.', 'synagogue.', 'synergism.', 'synchrony.', 'synergist.']
975984
['2 letter Words made out of hidden. 1).', '3 letter Words made out of hidden. 1). hin 3). hid 4). hen 5). end 8). edh 9).', '4 letter Words made out of hidden. 1). nide 3). hide 4). hind 5). dine 6). hied.', '5 letter Words made out of hidden. 1). nided 2). hided 3). dined.']
875922
['2 letter Words made out of growth. 1). go.', '3 letter Words made out of growth. 1). got 2). who 3). gor 4). tow 5). wot 7). tog 8). two 9). hog 10). tho 12). ... ', '4 letter Words made out of growth. 1). grot 2). grow 3). trow 4). thro 5). wort.', '5 letter Words made out of growth. 1). wroth 2). worth 3). whort 4). throw 5). rowth.']
904951
Many types of nouns are shown which can be helpful for writing engaging text. eagle, ear, earl, earnest, earth, earthenware, earthmoving, earthquake, earthworm, ease, easel, easement, eating, eave. ebony. eccentric, eccentricity, echelon, echo, eclat, eclipse, ecliptic, economist, economy, ecstasy, ecumenist.
842191
Compound nouns are sometimes one word, like toothpaste, haircut, or bedroom. These are often referred to as closed or solid compound nouns. Sometimes compound nouns are connected with a hyphen: dry-cleaning, daughter-in-law, and well-being are some examples of hyphenated compound nouns.
1222626
Senior Member. That's right. People are very variable with hyphenation, but it is best to write the verb 'drop off' as the two words can be separated by inflexions and by other words: 'dropped it off'. But the noun always stays together and can be given inflexion relating to the whole noun, so 'drop-offs'.
752456
I agree with Suretta Williams and Martha Lyon that 'problem-solving' must be hyphenated when used as an adjective, but am uncomfortable with dropping the hyphen when the term is a noun because the dropping introduces ambiguity.
1055197
['somewhat.', 'somebody.', 'sometime.', 'somerset.', 'somewhen.', 'someways.', 'somewise.', 'somedeal.']