plural of noun substantive proper

(grammar) A type of plural-only noun denoting an object which consists of two parts joined together, e.g., scissors, pants, eyeglasses.

(linguistics) A noun that functions as an adjective

(grammar) A noun that modifies another noun (thus functioning adjectivally) and that is optional (that is, it can be removed without affecting the grammar and essential meaning of the sentence); it may be a single word or a compound noun or noun phrase.

plural of noun adjunct

(grammar) The plural form of a common noun / (grammar) A noun that inherently refers to multiple items

(grammar) A noun in which number is not marked; that is, a noun which does not change form in the plural, such as, in English, fish and series.

(grammar) A noun that modifies another noun attributively and that is optional (that is, it can be removed without affecting the grammar of the sentence); a noun used as an adjective.

(linguistics) In Proto-Indo-European linguistics, a noun formed by adding inflectional endings directly to the root, with no intermediate suffixes.

A type of noun in Scottish Gaelic used as a numeral, only applied to persons. They exist for the numbers 1-10 only.