5 letter words ending in ADS

Parts of Speech

Leads is a verb and can also be a noun.

Definitions

As a verb, leads means to guide, direct, or conduct. As a noun, leads can refer to a position of advantage or superiority.

Pronunciations

US: /lidz/

UK: /liːdz/

Origin and Usage

The verb leads comes from the Old English word "lǣdan," which means "to guide." Leads is commonly used in the context of leadership, such as "He leads the team to victory." It can also refer to guiding or directing someone or something, such as "She leads the horse to the stable." As a noun, leads can refer to a position of advantage or superiority, such as "The company has taken the lead in the industry."

Synonyms

Synonyms for the verb leads include guides, directs, steers, and conducts. Synonyms for the noun leads include advantage, head start, and superiority.

Related Words

Deals, heals, meals, seals, and steals are all related five-letter words to leads.

Example Sentences

• She leads the team to victory.
• He leads the horse to the stable.
• The company has taken the lead in the industry.
• He has a commanding lead in the race.
• The tour guide leads the group through the museum.

Parts of Speech:

Toads is a noun, specifically a plural noun.

Definitions:

Toads refers to a type of amphibian characterized by dry, warty skin and short legs. They are similar to frogs but have a more terrestrial lifestyle.

Pronunciations:

US: /toʊdz/

UK: /təʊdz/

Origin and Usage:

The word toads originated from the Old English word tadige, which means "toad." Toads have been the subject of many myths and legends throughout history and are often associated with witchcraft and magic. They are also popular pets and are used in scientific research.

Synonyms:

Some synonyms for toads include: frogs, amphibians, croakers, hoppers.

Related Words:

Some related 5 letter words to toads include: frogs, snakes, lizards, salamanders, newts.

Example Sentences:

• She was afraid of toads because of their bumpy skin.
• The pond was full of toads croaking loudly.
• They went on a hike and saw many toads along the way.

Parts of Speech

loads is a noun and a verb.

Definitions

As a noun, loads means a large quantity or amount of something. As a verb, loads means to put a lot of something into a vehicle or container.

Pronunciations

US: /loʊdz/

UK: /ləʊdz/

Origin and Usage

The word loads originated from the Old English word "lād," which means a way, course, or journey. The word evolved to mean a burden or cargo carried on a journey, and eventually came to mean a large quantity of something. The verb form of the word emerged in the 16th century, meaning to put a load or cargo onto a vehicle or container. Today, the word is commonly used in both its noun and verb forms to describe a large amount of something or the act of putting a lot of something into a vehicle or container.

Synonyms

As a noun: lots, heaps, masses, quantities

As a verb: fill, pack, stuff, load up

Related Words

laded, lades, leads, loads, lodes

Example Sentences

As a noun:

• She has loads of experience in the field.
• He carried a load of books in his backpack.
• They received a load of complaints about the product.

As a verb:

• She loads the dishwasher every night.
• He loaded the truck with boxes.
• They are loading the plane with cargo.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Glads

1. Parts of Speech: Noun (plural)

2. Definitions:

• a group of gladioli flowers

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /ɡlædz/
• UK: /ɡlædz/

4. Origin and Usage:

• The term "glads" is a shortening of "gladiolus," which comes from the Latin word "gladius" meaning sword. Gladioli are tall, showy flowers with sword-shaped leaves that are commonly used in floral arrangements and gardens.

5. Synonyms:

• None

6. Related Words:

• Glade
• Gland
• Gleam
• Glean
• Glide

7. Example Sentences:

• The florist arranged a bouquet of glads for the wedding.
• She planted a row of glads in her garden.

Heres the result: Clads

1. Parts of Speech: verb

2. Definitions:

1. to dress or cover someone or something in a particular way (example: The workers were clad in protective gear.)
2. to provide a covering or coating for something (example: The building was clad in marble.)

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /klædz/
• UK: /klædz/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "clads" is the third person singular form of the verb "to clad," which comes from the Middle English word "cladden," meaning "to clothe." It has been used in English since the 14th century.

5. Synonyms:

• cover
• dress
• wrap
• encase
• sheath

6. Related Words:

• clads
• scald
• clash
• clasp
• blade

7. Example Sentences:

• The workers were clad in protective gear to prevent any injuries.
• The building was clad in marble to give it a luxurious appearance.