The word elaborate is not a noun, it is an adjective or verb. Examples: Verb form: You will need to elaborate on your work. Adjective form: Her speech was extremely elaborate. The noun forms of the verb to elaborate are elaboration and the gerund, elaborating. The noun form of the adjective elaborate is elaborateness.
more elaborate and most elaborate
most elaborate, more elaborate
The collective noun for a group of banquets is a "feast." This term refers to a large and elaborate meal, typically served for a special occasion or celebration. In the context of banquets, the collective noun "feast" emphasizes the abundance and communal nature of the dining experience.
"elaborate" = a verb; an adjective Verb: Please elaborate because I don't understand what you're saying. Adjective: They had an elaborate wedding.
The word elaborate is not a noun, it is an adjective or verb. Examples: Verb form: You will need to elaborate on your work. Adjective form: Her speech was extremely elaborate. The noun forms of the verb to elaborate are elaboration and the gerund, elaborating. The noun form of the adjective elaborate is elaborateness.
more elaborate and most elaborate
most elaborate, more elaborate
The collective noun for a group of banquets is a "feast." This term refers to a large and elaborate meal, typically served for a special occasion or celebration. In the context of banquets, the collective noun "feast" emphasizes the abundance and communal nature of the dining experience.
"elaborate" = a verb; an adjective Verb: Please elaborate because I don't understand what you're saying. Adjective: They had an elaborate wedding.
Elaborated is the past tense of elaborate.
To explain, to make clearer are synonyms for elaborate.
have you eer drawn an elaborate drawing?
i was so elaborate after i excersised all day
I will be more than happy to elaborate on the description of the elaborate decorations of the banquet room, at another time. In the interim, please see the Related Link listed below regarding the many uses of 'elaborate'.
"Elaborate" in English is elaborato in Italian.
No. Elaborate means to provide more information.