No. Structure is a noun, and acts as a noun adjunct (attributive noun) when used with other nouns, as in structure fire. The adjective form for most uses is structural.
adverbs
No, "table" is not an adjective. It is a noun referring to a piece of furniture or a data structure.
"Worst" is an adjective. it can also be a noun, adverb and a transitive verb, depending on the sentence structure in which the word is used.
An adjective or a pronoun, depending on sentence structure.
Hamiltonian is the proper adjective for Hamilton. For instance: The Hamiltonian view on the structure of government was much different from that of Jefferson.
"Homogeneous" is an adjective. It describes something that has a consistent or uniform composition or structure.
i am the creator SycTacTicS , it means psycholocical tactics, its a noun, adjective, and a verb, i am SycTacTicS, thank you for noticeing me ;)
Yes, the word 'cellular' is an adjective, which describes a noun as of, relating to, or consisting of cells. Note: the adjective 'cellular' is not a proper adjective; only use a capital 'c' when it is the first word in a sentence.
No. The word shinny is a verb. It means to climb by inching one's way up a tree, or pole, or similar structure. *The similar word 'shiny' is an adjective, from the verb shine.
No, it is not. Lattice is normally a noun (structure of crossed strips, or orderly arrangement) and more rarely a verb.
The word "rigid" can function as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something that is stiff, inflexible, or unyielding. As a noun, it refers to a structure or framework that is strong and does not easily bend or change shape.