The phrase "adjective has" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a property or characteristic of a noun, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The adjective has a strong impact on the meaning of the sentence."
Alternatives: "the adjective possesses" or "the adjective indicates".
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the adjective has come to mean "cunning, scheming, and unscrupulous, especially in politics".
The adjective has followed Brooke Shields around for so long that she could put it on her resume and no one would accuse her of boasting.
In case you've been wondering why this adjective has been the focus of so much attention, such careful use and nonuse -- you've just seen why.
In the past decade or so, the adjective has overshadowed the noun: a word that once conjured up intimidating neighborhoods now appears in unintimidating coinages like "ghetto latte".
The adjective has been married to economy; Matthew Winkler, editor in chief of Bloomberg News, recently denounced it because "it means whatever you want it to mean.
It really is too bad that the term epic, both as a noun and adjective, has been cheapened through overuse in recent years because Dragon Age is truly an epic epic.
I was curious as to why that single adjective had been tweaked in translation.
It is now his favorite adjective, having temporarily replaced risky (as in the phrase, pronounced as one word, riskytaxscheme).
H4Lvd Positiv Pstv Strong Virtue EVAL MeansLw Modif adjective: Having necessary power, skill, resources, etc. H4Lvd Negativ Ngtv Hostile Strong Active EMOT PowCon PowTot Modif PFREQ adjective: Characterized by aggression, tending to aggress, making the first attack, energetic, vigorous.
I was fairly confident that my resolve could hold out (the noun "fast" and the adjective have the same etymological root, in the concept of firmness), but not everyone blows off the serpent.
Not only does every verb (with the partial exception of being and having and few others) designate a (temporal) Gestalt, but also "every noun and adjective having reference to more than a single presentational element" (Ehrenfels 1890; Smith 1988, 108).
