The noun form of ‘special’ is the word itself, but this fact probably requires some explanation. English is a very flexible language, (maybe too much so;) and you can contort it in many ways. For a proper answer to your question, it requires context.

noun. the state of a person or thing that suffers. Often sufferings. something suffered by a person or a group of people; pain: the sorrows and sufferings of our poorest citizens.

verb (used with object) to undergo, be subjected to, or endure (pain, distress, injury, loss, or anything unpleasant): to suffer the pangs of conscience. to undergo or experience (any action, process, or condition): to suffer change. to tolerate or allow: I do not suffer fools gladly.

A common noun is a non-specific person, place, or thing. For example, dog, girl, and country are examples of common nouns. In contrast, proper nouns name a specific person, place, or thing. Common nouns are typically not capitalized, but there are two exceptions to this rule.

noun. a means of healing or restoring to health; remedy. successful remedial treatment; restoration to health. a means of correcting or relieving anything that is troublesome or detrimental: to seek a cure for inflation. the act or a method of preserving meat, fish, etc., by smoking, salting, or the like.

Answer: we can use exceptional, particular, unusual, marked, singular, uncommon, notable, noteworthy, remarkable, outstanding , unique as abstract nouns for special.

Specially

Answer: verb form of special is – specialise….. Explanation: And if we add ‘ise’ or (ize) in the word as suffixes than it will become the verb form of the word…

ensure. (transitive) To make a pledge to (someone); to promise, guarantee (someone of something); to assure.

Noun form of rich. The abstract noun form of the adjective ‘rich’ is richness, a word for a quality. A related abstract noun form is riches, a word for wealth or resources; a word for a concept.

Rich The same goes for ‘rich’ The rich ‘Riches’ exist as a plural noun and means wealth, an abundance of money or property. You can use “the rich” and “the poor” to refer to people who are rich or poor. The nouns for “rich” and “poor” are “richness” and “poverty”.

Answer. The word ‘poor’ is a noun, a plural, uncountable noun; a word for people of little means in general. Example use: The government has many programs to help the poor . The noun form of the adjective ‘poor’ is ‘poorness’.

adjective, rich·er, rich·est. having wealth or great possessions; abundantly supplied with resources, means, or funds; wealthy: a rich man;a rich nation. abounding in natural resources: a rich territory. having wealth or valuable resources (usually followed by in): a country rich in traditions.

If you search for the word ‘rich,’ you will find synonyms like wealthy, affluent, prosperous, and plush. The word ‘rich’ assumes such a negative connotation that many people don’t use it. They now use the term ‘well-off ‘instead.

Kahler: In 2019, the survey found it took a net worth of $2.3 million to be considered rich and $1.1 million to be financially comfortable. In January of 2020, survey participants felt it took more money to be rich—$2.6 million—but less to be financially comfortable—$934,000.

Rich verb forms

gladden. (transitive) To cause (something) to become more glad. (intransitive, archaic) To become more glad in one’s disposition.

New verb forms

Being poor is a state of being and not an action, so there is no verb form of poor. However, some compound expressions like “to become poor”, “to become impoverished”, “to make your way out of poverty” can be used to denote the action of becoming poor or the action of rising from poverty.

1 —used to refer to someone (such as a performer) who is like another person in some ways but not as talented or successful a young actor who is said to be the poor man’s James Dean.

Curzan says there are actually three definitions for the word poor. It can mean: People who don’t have enough resources to meet their needs. Bad or shoddy quality.

suffice. (intransitive) To be enough or sufficient; to meet the need (of anything); to be equal to the end proposed; to be adequate; to be good enough. (transitive) To satisfy; to content; to be equal to the wants or demands of.

sufficient. Antonyms: inadequate, unequal, incompetent, unqualified, unadapted, insufficient, unsuited, meagre, bare, scanty, short, deficient. Synonyms: adequate, equal, competent, satisfactory, tit, qualified, adapted, suited, enough, ample.

sufficiency. (uncountable) The quality or condition of being sufficient. (countable) An adequate amount.

in a sufficient manner; enough.

Word family (noun) sufficiency (adjective) sufficient ≠ insufficient (verb) suffice (adverb) sufficiently ≠ insufficiently.

What is another word for precedence?