5 letter words ending in ACH

Reach Part of Speech: verb Definition: to extend ones hand, arm, or body in a specified direction in order to touch or grasp something; to arrive at a destination; to achieve something desired Pronunciations: US: /riːtʃ/; UK: /riːtʃ/ Origin and Usage: The word "reach" comes from the Old English word "rǣcan," which means "to extend, stretch out." It has been in use since the 13th century. The word has several meanings, including physically stretching out to touch or grasp something, arriving at a destination, or achieving something desired. The word is commonly used in everyday language and is often used in sports to describe a players ability to touch or grab a ball. Synonyms: extend, stretch, touch, arrive, attain, accomplish, achieve Related Words: teach, beach, peach, leach, each Example Sentences: - She reached out her hand to shake his. - The train will reach the station at 5 pm. - He finally reached his goal of becoming a doctor. - The basketball player has a long reach, allowing him to grab rebounds easily. - The company hopes to reach a wider audience with its new marketing campaign.

Coach 1. Parts of Speech

Noun, verb

2. Definitions

• A coach is a person who trains and directs athletes or a vehicle for long-distance travel.
• To coach means to train, direct, or tutor someone.

3. Pronunciations (US, UK)

• US: /koʊtʃ/
• UK: /kəʊtʃ/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "coach" originated in the 16th century from the Middle French word "coche" meaning a carriage for transporting people. It was later used to refer to a person who trains and directs athletes in the 19th century. Today, it is commonly used to refer to a person who trains and directs athletes in various sports and to a vehicle for long-distance travel.

5. Synonyms

• Trainer
• Instructor
• Mentor
• Tutor

6. Related Words

• Chose
• Chive
• Chaos
• Chant
• Chips

7. Example Sentences

• The football coach is responsible for training and directing the team.
• She hired a coach to help her improve her tennis game.
• The coach bus departed from the station at 8 am.
• He decided to coach his sons little league team.

Reach Part of Speech: verb Definition: to extend ones hand, arm, or body in a specified direction in order to touch or grasp something; to arrive at a destination; to achieve something desired Pronunciations: US: /riːtʃ/; UK: /riːtʃ/ Origin and Usage: The word "reach" comes from the Old English word "rǣcan," which means "to extend, stretch out." It has been in use since the 13th century. The word has several meanings, including physically stretching out to touch or grasp something, arriving at a destination, or achieving something desired. The word is commonly used in everyday language and is often used in sports to describe a players ability to touch or grab a ball. Synonyms: extend, stretch, touch, arrive, attain, accomplish, achieve Related Words: teach, beach, peach, leach, each Example Sentences: - She reached out her hand to shake his. - The train will reach the station at 5 pm. - He finally reached his goal of becoming a doctor. - The basketball player has a long reach, allowing him to grab rebounds easily. - The company hopes to reach a wider audience with its new marketing campaign.

leach

Part of Speech: verb

Definition: to dissolve and carry away (dissolved substances) by percolating liquid through a permeable substance

Pronunciation (US): /liːtʃ/

Pronunciation (UK): /liːtʃ/

Origin and Usage: The word "leach" originated from the Old English word "leccan" which means to moisten, water, or irrigate. It has been in use since the 14th century. The term is commonly used in chemistry and agriculture to describe the process of removing soluble substances from a solid by percolating a liquid through it.

Synonyms: percolate, strain, filter

Related Words: beach, peach, reach, teach

Example Sentences:

1. They leached the salt from the soil with water.
2. The rainwater leached the minerals from the rocks.
3. The chemicals from the landfill have leached into the groundwater.

Beach

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A sandy or pebbly shore, especially by the ocean between high- and low-water marks.

Pronunciations: US: /biːtʃ/; UK: /biːtʃ/

Origin and Usage: The word "beach" originated from Middle English beche, from Old English bæce, meaning "stream" or "brook." The word "beach" started being used in the 16th century to describe a pebbly or sandy shore. Today, it is commonly used to refer to a coastal area where people can swim, sunbathe or play games.

Synonyms: Seashore, shore, coastline, coast, sand, strand, waterfront, foreshore.

Related Words: Ocean, shore, coast, waves, sands.

Example Sentences:

• They spent the afternoon walking along the beach.
• The beach was crowded with people sunbathing and swimming.
• He loved to play beach volleyball with his friends.
• The beach was covered in seaweed and shells.
• She enjoyed watching the waves crash onto the beach.