Waifish is an adjective ending in H that means thin. For instance, "Her waifish build made her appear much younger than her 16 years."
No, "poisonous" is an adjective that describes something that is harmful or toxic. The verb form would be "poison."
Hungarian is an adjective that describes people from Hungary.
nice
hondo, hinchado, hermoso, hediondo, harapiento...
Heavenly is a synonym for tasty.
http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/boastful There are some good entries here, just look at all the h-words.
Words that are both adjectives and adverbs include high, hourly, and half.
"What" can function as an interrogative pronoun, used to ask for specific information, or as a relative pronoun, connecting a clause to a noun. It can also be an adverb, modifying a verb or adjective.
Havoc is a word that means widespread destruction. Hemic is an adjective that means having to do with blood.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "grouchy" (grumpy, irritable).
Yes, but then you won't learn nothin'. "Harry" is a noun. You can stick it into nearly any sentence. For that matter, Harry could stick it into nearly any sentence. See how easy that was? ---------------------------- Harry is a noun, yes. Harry can be a name. "Harry went to the store." But it can also be an adjective. If you want it to be an adjective, I don't think you spelled it right. "The Hairy elephant sneezed." I'm not sure how to spell harry as an adjective. ___________________ Harry (with an upper-case H) can only be a name. With a lower-case h, it is a verb meaning to plunder, ravage, or harass. Harry cannot be an adjective.