Is the word difficult a verb

adjective. not easily or readily done; requiring much labor, skill, or planning to be performed successfully; hard: a difficult job.

Is difficult a noun verb or adjective?

hard, not easy, requiring much effort.

Is the word difficulty a verb?

(obsolete, transitive) To make difficult; to impede; to perplex.

What is the adjective for expensive?

costly, pricey, dear, premium, exorbitant, pricy, extortionate, overpriced, valuable, steep, spendy, excessive, immoderate, high, stiff, inordinate, rich, high-priced, high-end, high-cost, big-ticket, high-ticket, big-budget, sky-high, costing a bomb, costing the earth, daylight robbery, at a premium, costing an arm …

beautiful

• alluring.
• cute.
• dazzling.
• fascinating.
• fine.
• graceful.
• magnificent.
• marvelous.

What is the adjective of comfortable?

comfortable, cosy, cozy, relaxing, cushy, restful, relaxed, soft, secure, snug, homey, canny, easy, pleasant, homely, warm, homelike, informal, intimate, welcoming, at ease, friendly, cheerful, agreeable, laid-back, congenial, casual, hospitable, at home, homestyle, easeful, calm, content, snug as a bug in a rug.

What is an adjective for bad?

terrible, awful, dreadful, lousy, poor, atrocious, cheap, crummy, abysmal, horrible, rough, abominable, appalling, deplorable, diabolical, disastrous, horrendous, horrid, lame, mediocre, sad, substandard, unacceptable, wretched, below par, blah, cheesy, cruddy, dire, garbage, grim, gross, junky, poor quality.

What are the synonyms for horrible?

horrible

• abominable.
• disgusting.
• dreadful.
• eerie.
• ghastly.
• horrendous.
• horrid.
• scandalous.

Is Goodest a word?

No, ‘goodest’ is not a word. The word you want is ‘best. ‘ To form the superlative form, you often add -est to an adjective.

What is the Badest word?

1. (archaic) Simple past tense of bid (second person) I have done as thou badest me. verb.

Is it correct to say baddest?

The word “baddest” does not describe the least desirable outcome. When talking about the least desirable outcome, the word you want to use is “worst”. Many wouldn’t accept “baddest” as a proper word at all. “Baddest” is common slang though, especially when used in conjunction with “biggest”.

How do you use baddest in a sentence?

baddest in a sentence

1. For us, they were the baddest boys on the block,
2. Cherokee Bill may well have been the baddest of the bad.
3. He’s the baddest cat in the land .
4. He’s the baddest man in the West .”
5. Only the baddest of the bad should bother to answer .
6. The Noles just are the maddest, baddest of the three.

Is fatter a word?

Yes, fatter is in the scrabble dictionary.

What kind of word is Yay?

Yay can be an interjection or an adverb.

What is Yay slang for?

Yay is defined as an expression of approval, great happiness or excitement. (colloquial) An expression of happiness. Yay!

Is it rude to say yeah?

There’s nothing rude about “yeah”. It’s the normal affirmative word in English and all native speakers use it, even those who complain about it. In “yeah right”, using “yeah” is mandatory.

Asked by: Stewart Adams

Score: 4.4/5
(39 votes)

The state of being difficult, or hard to do. An obstacle that hinders achievement of a goal.

Is difficult a noun or verb?

hard, not easy, requiring much effort.

What’s the noun for difficult?

1[countable, usually plural, uncountable] a problem; a thing or situation that causes problems the difficulties of English syntax children with severe learning difficulties We’ve run into difficulties/difficulty with the new project. He got into difficulties while swimming and had to be rescued.

Can difficulty be used as a noun?

noun, plural dif·fi·cul·ties. the fact or condition of being difficult. Often difficul·ties.

Is difficult an abstract noun?

Explanation: Abstract noun refers to a thing that has no physical form. … the abstract noun for difficult is difficulty.

43 related questions found

• Afrikaans: moeilik
• Albanian: i vështirë (sq)
• Amharic: አስቸጋሪ (ʾäsčägari)
• Arabic: صَعْب‎ (ṣaʕb)

  Moroccan Arabic: واعر‎ (waʿr)

• Armenian: դժվար (hy) (džvar), բարդ (hy) (bard), ծանր (hy) (canr)
• Assamese: টান (tan)
• Asturian: difícil (ast)
• Azerbaijani: çətin (az), düşvar
• Bashkir: ҡыйын (qıyın), ауыр (awır)
• Basque: nekez (eu)
• Belarusian: ця́жкі (be) (cjážki), тру́дны (trúdny)
• Bengali: কঠিন (bn) (koṭhin)
• Bikol Central:

  Bikol Legazpi: dipisil (bcl)

  Bikol Naga: masakit

• Breton: diaes (br)
• Brunei Malay: payah
• Bulgarian: тру́ден (bg) (trúden), мъ́чен (bg) (mǎ́čen), те́жък (bg) (téžǎk)
• Burmese: ခဲယဉ်း (my) (hkai:yany:), ခက် (my) (hkak)
• Catalan: difícil (ca)
• Cebuano: lisud
• Chamicuro: yeewa
• Chechen: хала (xala)
• Cherokee: ᎤᏦᏍᏗ (utsosdi), ᏍᏓᏯ (sdaya)
• Chinese:

  Cantonese: 難／难 (naan⁴), 困難／困难 (kwan³ naan⁴)

  Mandarin: 難／难 (zh) (nán), 困難／困难 (zh) (kùnnán), 艱難／艰难 (zh) (jiānnán)

  Wu: 難／难 (ne̞²³)

• Chukchi: аӈъачеты (aṇʺačety)
• Crimean Tatar: qıyın
• Czech: obtížný (cs), těžký (cs)
• Danish: vanskelig
• Dhivehi: please add this translation if you can
• Dutch: lastig (nl), moeilijk (nl)
• Egyptian: (qsn)
• Esperanto: malfacila
• Estonian: keeruline (et)
• Faroese: torførur
• Finnish: vaikea (fi), hankala (fi)
• French: difficile (fr)
• Galician: difícil (gl)
• Georgian: ძნელი (ʒneli), რთული (rtuli), მძიმე (ka) (mʒime)
• German: schwer (de), schwierig (de)
• Gothic: 𐌰𐌲𐌻𐌿𐍃 (aglus)
• Greek: δύσκολος (el) (dýskolos)

  Ancient: χαλεπός (khalepós), δυσχερής (duskherḗs)

• Greenlandic: sapernarpoq
• Gujarati: કઠિન (kaṭhin)
• Haitian Creole: difisil
• Hebrew: קָשֶׁה‎ (he) (kashé), מסובך‎ (mesubbakh)
• Hindi: कठिन (hi) (kaṭhin), विकट (hi) (vikaṭ), मुश्किल (hi) (muśkil), दुश्वार (hi) (duśvār)
• Hungarian: nehéz (hu)
• Icelandic: erfiður (is)
• Ido: desfacila (io)
• Ilocano: narigat
• Indonesian: sukar (id), susah (id), sulit (id)
• Ingush: хала (xala)
• Interlingua: difficile
• Irish: deacair, anfhurasta, anacair, achrannach (of terrain), doiligh
• Italian: difficile (it)
• Japanese: 難しい (ja) (むずかしい, muzukashii), 困難な (ja) (こんなんな, konnan na)
• Kabuverdianu: puxadu, pexóde, rabés
• Kannada: ಕಟ್ (kn) (kaṭ)
• Kazakh: қиын (kk) (qiyn), ауыр (kk) (auyr)
• Khmer: ពិបាក (km) (pi’baak), យ៉ាប់ (km) (yap)
• Korean: 어렵다 (ko) (eoryeopda), 힘들다 (ko) (himdeulda)
• Kurdish:

  Central Kurdish: زەحمەت‎ (ckb) (zeḧmet), گران‎ (ckb) (gran), سەخت‎ (ckb) (sext)

• Kyrgyz: кыйын (ky) (kıyın), оор (ky) (oor)
• Ladino: difísil, zor
• Lao: ຍາກ (nyāk)
• Latin: difficilis (la)
• Latvian: sarežģīts, grūts
• Lithuanian: sunkus (lt)
• Macedonian: тежок (težok), мачен (mačen)
• Malay: sukar (ms), susah (ms)
• Maltese: diffiċli (mt)
• Manx: doillee, creoi, trome, mooar, neuaashagh
• Maori: whēuaua, uaua, taumaha hārukiruki (in the extreme)
• Marathi: अवघड (mr) (avghaḍ), कठीण (mr) (kaṭhīṇ)
• Mirandese: defícel
• Mon: ဝါတ် (wāt)
• Mongolian: хэцүү (mn) (xecüü), хүнд (mn) (xünd), бэрх (mn) (berx), хүчир (mn) (xüčir)
• Navajo: nantłʼah
• Norwegian: vanskelig (no)
• Occitan: malaisit (oc), dificil (oc) m
• Old Church Slavonic:

  Cyrillic: тѩжькъ (tjęžĭkŭ)

• Old English: earfoþe
• Oriya: please add this translation if you can
• Pashto: ګران‎ m (grân), مشکل‎ m (muškil)
• Persian: دشوار‎ (fa) (došvâr), مشکل‎ (fa) (moškel), سخت‎ (fa) (saxt), صعب‎ (fa) (sa’b)
• Polish: trudny (pl), ciężki (pl)
• Portuguese: difícil (pt)
• Punjabi: ਕਠਿਨ (kaṭhin)
• Quechua: sasa
• Romanian: greu (ro), dificil (ro), anevoios (ro), complicat (ro)
• Russian: тру́дный (ru) m (trúdnyj), тяжёлый (ru) (tjažólyj), тя́жкий (ru) (tjážkij), сло́жный (ru) (slóžnyj)
• Samoan: faigatā
• Sanskrit: कठिन (sa) (kaṭhina)
• Scottish Gaelic: doirbh, mì-fhurasda, cruaidh, trom, duilich
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: тежак

  Roman: težak (sh)

• Sinhalese: අමාරු (amāru)
• Slovak: obtiažny, ťažký
• Slovene: težek (sl)
• Sorbian:

  Upper Sorbian: ćežki

• Spanish: difícil (es)
• Swedish: svår (sv)
• Tagalog: mahirap
• Tajik: мушкил (tg) (muškil), душвор (dušvor), сахт (tg) (saxt)
• Tamil: கடினமான (ta) (kaṭiṉamāṉa)
• Tatar: кыен (qıyen), авыр (tt) (awır)
• Telugu: కఠినమైన (te) (kaṭhinamaina), కష్టమైన (te) (kaṣṭamaina)
• Tetum: susar
• Thai: ยาก (th) (yâak), ลำบาก (th) (lam-bàak)
• Tibetan: ཁག་པོ (khag po), དཀའ་ལས་ཁག་པོ (dka’ las khag po), དཀའ་མོ (dka’ mo), དཀའ་ངལ་ཅན (dka’ ngal can)
• Tocharian B: waimene, āmāskai
• Tongan: faingataʻa
• Turkish: zor (tr), güç (tr), müşkül (tr), çetin (tr), kıyın (tr), düşvar, ağır (tr)
• Turkmen: çatak, çetin, kyn, müçgil
• Ukrainian: важки́й (uk) (važkýj), трудни́й (trudnýj)
• Urdu: مشکل‎ (muśkil), دشوار‎ (duśvār), کٹھن‎ (kaṭhin)
• Uyghur: قىيىن‎ (qiyin), مۈشكۈل‎ (müshkül)
• Uzbek: qiyin (uz), mushkul (uz), murakkab (uz)
• Vietnamese: khó (vi), khó khăn (vi)
• Volapük: fikulik (vo)
• Walloon: please add this translation if you can
• Welsh: anodd (cy), caled (cy)
• West Frisian: swier (fy)
• White Hmong: please add this translation if you can
• Yiddish: שווער‎ (shver), האַרב‎ (harb)
• Yoruba: le
• Zhuang: please add this translation if you can

трудный, тяжелый, нелегкий, затруднительный, неприятный, неуживчивый

прилагательное ↓

Словосочетания

a term that is difficult to define — термин, которому трудно дать определение  
the pain of a difficult childhood — тяжёлые воспоминания о детстве  
difficult choice — сложная альтернатива  
difficult circumstances — затруднительные обстоятельства  
difficult conditions — сложные обстоятельства, затруднительное положение  
difficult delivery — тяжёлые роды  
difficult problem — серьёзная проблема  
difficult / stiff examination — сложный экзамен  
difficult / hard job — трудное задание  
less difficult — менее трудный  
difficult / hard / tough life — тяжёлая, трудная жизнь  
crime difficult to trace — трудно раскрываемое преступление  

Примеры с переводом

Примеры, ожидающие перевода

Возможные однокоренные слова

difficulty  — трудность, затруднение, препятствие

The favourable accounts I received of his character, as well as his odd course of life, made me very desirous of becoming acquainted with him; and, as he was often visited by the villagers, I found no difficulty in getting a conductor to his cell.

«The locked door,« said Major Freeman, «presents a difficulty, but still one not absolutely incapable of solution.

Talent is elicited by the efforts required to overcome difficulties and hardships; and their natural birth—place is a country of frost and snowof tempestsof sterility enough to give a spur to exertion, but not enough to extinguish hope.

When approached quite near it still appears matted and heathy, and is so low that one experiences no great difficulty in walking over the top of it.

France solved the difficulty urbanely.

The idea of a Hellenic Empire which dominates all the coast of the Aegean in Europe and Asia encounters one fundamental difficulty.

Such a man alone, who was prepared to sacrifice the scruples of honor and the demands of justice, was fit to meet the difficulties by which the grand princedom of Moscow was surrounded.

After surmounting many difficulties in his passage through Masai Land he had by October reached within a few days‘ journey of Uganda; but there, on the outskirts of the kingdom he sought to enter, a martyr‘s death crowned his brief but earnest mission life.

If we add to the requirements of prose, the rhythm, the exalted imagery, and perhaps the assonance and rhyme of verse, we still further increase the difficulty of the task, and the honor of its successful achievement.

Of poverty and labour he gives just and elegant representations, which yet do not remove the difficulty of the first and fundamental question, though supposing the present state of man necessary, they may supply some motives to content.

To avoid this difficulty, in two very wealthy families that I know, the boys were even obliged to darn their own stockings and mend their own clothes.

He saw no difficulty, convinced as he was, of erecting a Greek Empire on the remnants of Turkey.

I finally ventured homenot without some fear, however, of the Gobel familyand was delighted to learn that during my absence mother had had an interview with Mr. Gobel, and having settled the difficulty with him, the two families had become friends again, and I may state, incidentally, that they ever after remained so.

No doubt he is up to a dodge or two by way of obviating these little difficulties.

was ominous, because it implied that others knew the difficulties Cartwright might have to meet.

I have a profound admiration for your police; the results which they accomplish are wonderful, when one considers the difficulties under which they labour.

But the door from the parlor into the Tower offered insuperable difficulties.

III., p. 582), explains clearly this time difficulty and its solution by the Congregation of the Council on 22nd July, 1893.

He must understand its difficulties while believing in my innocence.

Yet I am convinced that if he could have felt the heave and roll of the deck beneath him, he would have faced three times the difficulties he now feared.

It was not thought possible to derive much pleasure from any attempt which could be made to conquer the difficulties of so limited an instrument; because, in the extent of these octaves, there were a number of spaces which could not be filled up by the talent of the player; besides, the most simple modulation became impossible.

With these Jack felt no difficulty in passing several awkward points, where there was no escaping the cavalry patrols, owing to miles of swamp and impenetrable forest.

This arrangement interrupted the weekly recitation of the whole psalter, and caused great difficulty in later times; for when the feasts increased in number the ferial psalter fell almost into complete disuse.

On Mr. Desmoulins making a difficulty of giving him the lancet he said, «Don’t you, if you have any scruples; but I will compel Frank,« and on Mr. Desmoulins attempting to prevent Frank from giving it to him, and at last to restrain his hands, he grew very outrageous, so much so as to call Frank «scoundrel« and to threaten Mr. Desmoulins that he would stab him.‘ Ib.

There is a time when every man is weary of raising difficulties only to task himself with the solution, and desires to enjoy truth without the labour or hazard of contest.