5 letter words ending in ELD

Parts of Speech:

Noun, verb

Definitions:

Noun: a shelter or protection from wind, rain, or sun.

Verb: to shelter or protect from wind, rain, or sun.

Pronunciations:

US: /biːld/

UK: /biːld/

Origin and Usage:

The word "bield" is of Scottish origin and is used mainly in Scotland and Northern England. It is derived from the Old English word "bieldan," which means "to protect." As a noun, it is used to describe a shelter or protection from wind, rain, or sun. As a verb, it is used to describe the act of providing shelter or protection.

Synonyms:

Shelter, protection, cover, refuge, haven

Related Words:

Field, wield, yield, field, build

Example Sentences:

Noun: The sheep sought bield from the driving rain.

Verb: The trees bielded the house from the strong winds.

Field Parts of Speech

Noun, verb

Definitions

1. A wide open area of land, especially one used for farming or sports.
2. A particular branch of study or sphere of activity or interest.
3. A particular area of knowledge or expertise.
4. A region containing a particular mineral or resource.
5. A space in a form or document where information can be entered.
6. A place where military operations are conducted.
7. To cultivate (land) or produce (crops).
8. To deal with (a particular subject or group of subjects).
9. To put forward (a proposal or argument).

Pronunciations

• US: /fiːld/
• UK: /fiːld/

Origin and Usage

The word "field" has Old English origins and has been in use since the 8th century. It originally referred to an open, unenclosed piece of land. Over time, the word has taken on various meanings such as a particular branch of study or a space in a form where information can be entered. In sports, the term "field" is used to refer to the playing area. In military operations, "field" refers to the area where operations are conducted.

Synonyms

• Area
• Region
• Territory
• Domain
• Subject
• Topic

Related Words

• World
• Green
• Plant
• Earth
• Grass

Example Sentences

1. The cows were grazing in the field.
2. He is an expert in the field of medicine.
3. She works in the field of finance.
4. The field contained a rich deposit of iron ore.
5. Please fill in the required fields.
6. The troops were sent to the field of battle.

Heres the dictionary-style entry for "wield": Wield Part of Speech: verb Definition: To hold and use (a weapon or tool) with skill and ease. Pronunciations: US: /wiːld/; UK: /wiːld/ Origin and Usage: "Wield" comes from the Old English word "wieldan," meaning "to govern." It has been used since the 14th century to mean "to handle skillfully," especially in reference to weapons or tools. Synonyms: use, employ, handle, manipulate Related Words: wielder, field, yield, wilds, filed Example Sentences: - The knight deftly wielded his sword, striking down his enemies with ease. - She was able to wield the hammer with precision and strength. - He wielded his authority over the company with an iron fist.

Yield

Parts of Speech: verb, noun

Definitions:

• verb: produce or provide (a natural, agricultural, or industrial product)
• verb: give way to arguments, demands, or pressure
• verb: produce or generate (a result, gain, or financial return)
• noun: the full amount of an agricultural or industrial product

Pronunciations:

• US: /jild/
• UK: /jiːld/

Origin and Usage:

The word "yield" originated from the Old English word "gieldan" meaning "to pay." It has been used since the 14th century and has various meanings such as to produce or provide, give way to pressure, or generate a result or gain.

Synonyms:

• verb: produce, provide, generate, cause, create
• noun: harvest, crop, output, production, return

Related Words:

• field
• build
• child
• guild
• world

Example Sentences:

• The farm yielded a bountiful harvest of corn and wheat this year.
• The company had to yield to the demands of the workers and increase their wages.
• The investment yielded a high return on investment for the shareholders.
• The yield of oil from the well was lower than expected.