what is the noun,verb,adjective and adverb of intimidation?

Question

Answer

Expanding on what Daicin said:

Adjective:
Intimidating - Describes someone who intimidates others (not necessarily intentionally).
Intimidated - Describes someone who is in a state of intimidation.

Verb:
Intimidate

Noun:
Intimidation

Adverb:
Intimidatingly - Describes an action that intimidates others.

Answer

Noun: intimidation
Verb: intimidate
Adjective: intimidating
Adverb: intimidatingly
Good luck~

Answer

niramisarox,

intimidate  (verb) frighten or overawe (someone), especially in order to make them do what one wants.

DERIVATIVES
	intimidating (adjective) 
	intimidatingly (adverb)
	intimidation (noun) 
	intimidator (noun) 
	intimidatory (adjective) rare

ORIGIN: from medieval Latin intimidat-, intimidare 'make timid' (based on timidus 'timid').

Answer

adj.
intimidating

intimidated

v.
intimidate

i really can't find any adverb

Answer

Noun: intimidation
Verb: intimidate
Adj: 
- intimidated (not usually before noun)
>>> feeling frightened and not confident in a particular situation
- intimidating
>>> frightening in a way that makes a person feel less confident
- intimidatory
>>> intended to frighten or threaten somebody
Adv: intimidatingly

Hope this helps.