5 letter words ending in NER

liner

Part of speech: Noun

Definition: A large commercial ship or aircraft that travels regularly along a particular route.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈlaɪnər/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈlaɪnər/

Origin and Usage: The word "liner" originated from the Middle English word "linere" which means a person who makes lines. It was first used in the 15th century to describe a person who worked with lines, such as a rope maker or a fisherman. The word was later used to refer to a ship or an aircraft that travels regularly along a particular route. The usage of the word "liner" became popular in the 19th century when steam-powered ships started to be used for passenger transportation.

Synonyms: ship, vessel, boat, airplane, aircraft

Related Words: plane, train, truck, ferry, barge

Example Sentences:

1. She booked a passage on the liner to travel across the Atlantic.
2. The liner is expected to arrive at the port tomorrow morning.
3. The airline operates a daily liner service between London and New York.
4. The liner was equipped with state-of-the-art facilities for the comfort of its passengers.
5. The liner was carrying a cargo of oil when it ran aground on the rocks.

Heres the requested information on "goner": Parts of Speech

Noun, adjective

Definitions

• Someone or something that is doomed or finished
• An object that is in a ruined or dilapidated condition

Pronunciations

• US: /ˈɡoʊnər/
• UK: /ˈɡɒnə/

Origin and Usage

The word "goner" originated in the 15th century as a noun meaning "something that is ruined or destroyed." It later took on the meaning of "a person who is doomed or finished." The adjective form of "goner" is used to describe something that is beyond repair or hopelessly lost.

Synonyms

• Hopeless case
• Lost cause
• Dead duck
• Has-been

Related Words

• Going
• Gongs
• Goner
• Gowns
• Groin

Example Sentences

• After the stock market crash, many investors were left feeling like goner.
• The old, abandoned house was a goner, beyond any hope of restoration.
• The teams chances of winning the championship were a goner after their star player was injured.

Here is the requested information on the word "inner": 1. Parts of Speech: adjective, noun 2. Definitions: * Adjective: situated inside or further in; internal * Noun: a persons true or internal thoughts, feelings, or nature 3. Pronunciations: * US: /ˈɪnər/ * UK: /ˈɪnə/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "inner" originated from the Old English word "innemest" meaning "farthest within." It has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used to describe something situated inside or further in. The noun form of "inner" is often used to describe a persons true or internal thoughts, feelings, or nature. 5. Synonyms: internal, inside, interior, inward, private 6. Related Words: * Inert * Inlet * Inter * Inure 7. Example Sentences: * The inner workings of the machine were complex and difficult to understand. * She struggled to express her innermost thoughts and feelings to others. * The meditation helped him to connect with his inner self.

Miner

1. Parts of Speech: Noun, Verb
2. Definitions:
   • A person who works in a mine, typically underground, digging for coal, gold, or other minerals (source: Oxford).
   • To extract coal or other minerals from a mine (source: Merriam-Webster).
3. Pronunciations:
   • US: /ˈmaɪnər/
   • UK: /ˈmʌɪnə/
4. Origin and Usage:
   • The word "miner" comes from the Old English word "mīnian," which means "to dig." It has been used in English since the 14th century (source: Etymonline).
   • The term "miner" is primarily used to refer to someone who works in a mine to extract minerals. It can also be used as a verb to describe the act of extracting minerals from a mine.
5. Synonyms: collier, pitman, digger, excavator, driller
6. Related Words:
   • drill
   • shaft
   • ore
   • coal
   • vein
7. Example Sentences:
   • The miner descended into the dark mine to begin his shift.
   • The company plans to mine for gold in the mountains.

liner

Part of speech: Noun

Definition: A large commercial ship or aircraft that travels regularly along a particular route.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈlaɪnər/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈlaɪnər/

Origin and Usage: The word "liner" originated from the Middle English word "linere" which means a person who makes lines. It was first used in the 15th century to describe a person who worked with lines, such as a rope maker or a fisherman. The word was later used to refer to a ship or an aircraft that travels regularly along a particular route. The usage of the word "liner" became popular in the 19th century when steam-powered ships started to be used for passenger transportation.

Synonyms: ship, vessel, boat, airplane, aircraft

Related Words: plane, train, truck, ferry, barge

Example Sentences:

1. She booked a passage on the liner to travel across the Atlantic.
2. The liner is expected to arrive at the port tomorrow morning.
3. The airline operates a daily liner service between London and New York.
4. The liner was equipped with state-of-the-art facilities for the comfort of its passengers.
5. The liner was carrying a cargo of oil when it ran aground on the rocks.