5 letter words ending in NCH

Tench

1. Parts of Speech: Noun

2. Definitions:

1. A freshwater fish of the carp family, typically with greenish-brown coloration and a thick, leathery skin.
2. A European fish of the carp family, typically with greenish-brown coloration and a thick, leathery skin.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /tɛn(t)ʃ/
• UK: /tɛn(t)ʃ/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "tench" comes from Middle English "tenche," which is derived from Old French "tenche." The word has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used in British English.

5. Synonyms:

• bream
• carp
• perch
• pike
• roach

6. Related Words:

• bench
• clench
• rench
• stench
• wrench

7. Example Sentences:

1. The tench is a popular game fish in Europe.
2. The angler caught a tench that weighed over 5 pounds.
3. The tench is known for its leathery skin and greenish-brown coloration.
4. He used a worm as bait to catch the tench.
5. The tench is a bottom-feeding fish that prefers slow-moving water.

Parts of Speech

Noun

Definitions

1. a meal eaten in the middle of the day, typically one that is lighter or less formal than an evening meal.

2. a break from work or other activities in the middle of the day to eat such a meal.

Pronunciations

US: /lʌn(t)ʃ/

UK: /lʌn(t)ʃ/

Origin and Usage

The word "lunch" originated in the 16th century from the word "nuncheon," which meant a light snack eaten between meals. The word "nuncheon" was a combination of "noon" and "shench," an Old English word for a drink. Over time, "nuncheon" was shortened to "lunch." Today, "lunch" is a common word used to refer to a meal eaten in the middle of the day.

Synonyms

Midday meal, luncheon, brunch, snack, light meal

Related Words

Break, snack, meal, feast, dinner

Example Sentences

1. She usually eats a sandwich for lunch.

2. They went out for a business lunch.

3. He took a lunch break and went for a walk.

Definition of Bunch

Bunch is a noun that refers to a group of things that are held or tied together, or a group of people or things that are together in the same place or doing the same thing. It can also be used as a verb to mean to gather or cluster together.

Pronunciation of Bunch

• US: /bʌntʃ/
• UK: /bʌntʃ/

Origin and Usage of Bunch

The word "bunch" originated from Middle English and Old French words meaning "a hump, a bundle, or a tuft." It has been used in English since the 14th century and is commonly used in both spoken and written language.

Synonyms of Bunch

• Cluster
• Group
• Bundle
• Collection
• Batch

Related Words to Bunch

• Bunchy
• Bunce
• Buncha
• Bunco
• Bunchy

Example Sentences with Bunch

• The florist tied a bunch of flowers with a ribbon.
• She bought a bunch of bananas at the supermarket.
• Theres a bunch of kids playing in the park.
• He bunched his fists and prepared to fight.
• She bunched up her skirt and ran through the puddle.

Winch

A winch is a mechanical device used to pull or lift heavy loads. It is typically made up of a rope or cable wound around a cylinder or drum, and a crank or motor used to turn the drum.

Parts of Speech

Noun, verb

Definitions

• As a noun: a hauling or lifting device consisting of a rope or cable winding around a horizontal cylinder or drum and turned by a crank or motor.
• As a verb: to hoist or haul (something) using a winch.

Pronunciations

• US: /wɪntʃ/
• UK: /wɪn(t)ʃ/

Origin and Usage

The word "winch" comes from the Old English word "wince," meaning "a reel or roller." The device has been used for centuries in various forms, and has been an important tool in industries such as construction, shipping, and forestry. Today, winches are commonly used in off-road vehicles, boats, and cranes.

Synonyms

Hoist, pulley, crane, winder, windlass, capstan.

Related Words

Crane, pully, hoist, wench, spool.

Example Sentences

• The construction crew used a winch to lift the heavy steel beams into place.
• The fishermen used a winch to pull in their catch.
• She winched the car out of the ditch using a cable and hook attached to her truck.

Pinch Part of Speech: noun, verb
Definition:

• (noun) A grip between thumb and forefinger.
• (verb) To grip something tightly between thumb and forefinger.

Pronunciations:

• US: /pɪntʃ/
• UK: /pɪn(t)ʃ/

Origin and Usage:

• The word "pinch" originated from the Old English word "pincan" which means "to prick".
• It has been in use since the 14th century.
• As a noun, it is usually used to describe a small amount of something.
• As a verb, it is usually used to describe the action of gripping something tightly between thumb and forefinger.

Synonyms:

• hold
• grip
• squeeze
• compress
• nip

Related Words:

• catch
• clasp
• grasp
• touch
• seize

Example Sentences:

• The chef added a pinch of salt to the soup.
• He pinched his nose to stop the bleeding.
• She pinched her brothers arm to get his attention.
• The thief was caught stealing money from the cash register and was pinched by the police.