5 letter words ending in HT

Display common 5 letter words only

The following list contains 14 five letter words in English

5 letter words ending in HT in English

5 letter words ending in CHT

5 letter words ending in GHT

Common 5 letter words ending in HT with meaning

Word	Definition
BIGHT	Bight 1. Parts of Speech Bight is a noun and a verb. 2. Definitions As a noun, bight means a bend or curve, especially in a coastline. As a verb, bight means to bend or curve. 3. Pronunciations (US, UK) US: /baɪt/ UK: /baɪt/ 4. Origin and Usage The word bight comes from the Middle English word "bighte," which means a bend or curve. It was first used in the 14th century. Bight is commonly used in nautical and geographical contexts to describe a bend or curve in a coastline or a rope that has been bent into a loop. It is also used in general contexts to describe any bend or curve. 5. Synonyms Some synonyms for bight as a noun include curve, bend, bay, and inlet. As a verb, some synonyms include bend, curve, and twist. 6. Related Words Some related 5 letter words to bight include beach, cleft, creek, and delta. 7. Example Sentences The coastline had a gentle bight where the waves lapped against the shore. The sailor expertly tied a bight in the rope to secure the boat to the dock. The road took a sharp bight to the left, leading them into the valley.
OUGHT	Parts of Speech Ought is a modal verb. Definitions Used to indicate duty or correctness, typically when criticizing someones actions. (e.g. "You ought to apologize.") Used to indicate something that is probable. (e.g. "It ought to rain later.") Pronunciations US: /ɔt/ UK: /ɔːt/ Origin and Usage Ought is derived from the Middle English word "aught", meaning "anything". It has been used in English since the 14th century and has remained in common usage. It is often used to express obligation or duty, but can also be used to express probability or expectation. Synonyms Should Must Have to Related Words Bought Naught Wrought Example Sentences He ought to study more if he wants to pass the test. You ought to be more careful when you e driving. It ought to be a nice day for a picnic.
MIGHT	Parts of Speech Might is a verb and a modal auxiliary verb. Definitions As a verb, might means to express possibility or permission. As a modal auxiliary verb, it is used to indicate possibility or probability. Pronunciations US: /maɪt/ UK: /mʌɪt/ Origin and Usage The word might comes from the Old English word "mihte" which means "might, power, ability". It has been in use since the 12th century. Might is commonly used to express possibility or permission, such as "I might go to the store later" or "You might want to bring an umbrella." Synonyms Some synonyms for might as a verb include: could, can, may, and would. Related Words Some related 5 letter words include: power, magic, and strength. Example Sentences As a verb: "She might go to the party tonight." As a modal auxiliary verb: "The weather might be nice tomorrow."
FIGHT	Dictionary Entry: Fight 1. Parts of Speech: Verb, Noun 2. Definitions: Verb: To engage in a physical or verbal confrontation with someone or something. Noun: A physical or verbal confrontation. 3. Pronunciations: US: /faɪt/ UK: /fʌɪt/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "fight" originated from the Old English word "feohtan" which means "to fight". It has been in use since the 12th century. The verb "fight" is commonly used to describe a physical or verbal confrontation between two or more people or animals. It can also be used to describe a struggle or effort to achieve something. The noun "fight" refers to the physical or verbal confrontation itself. 5. Synonyms: Verb: brawl, combat, contend, scuffle, struggle, tussle. Noun: battle, clash, conflict, confrontation, skirmish, struggle. 6. Related Words: clash, punch, wrest, brawl, wrest, grapple, scuff, scold, argue, knock. 7. Example Sentences: The two boys got into a fight over a toy. The boxer fought bravely against his opponent. She had to fight hard to get the promotion. The soldiers were ready to fight for their country. He fought against his illness for years.
EIGHT	eight Parts of Speech: noun, adjective Definitions: noun: the number equivalent to the sum of one and seven; a group or set of eight things adjective: amounting to eight in number Pronunciations: US: /eɪt/ UK: /eɪt/ Origin and Usage: The word "eight" comes from the Old English word "eahta," which means the same thing. It has been used in the English language since the 9th century. The number eight is considered lucky in many cultures, including Chinese and Jewish cultures. It is also an important number in mathematics and science. Synonyms: octet eighter eightfold Related Words: eighty eighth weigh Example Sentences: The octopus has eight legs. She made eight cupcakes for the party. He is the eighth person in line. The basketball team scored eight points in the first quarter.