5 letter words ending in OK

Parts of Speech

Noun

Definitions

• A digital version of a book that can be read on a computer or handheld device.
• A book that is published in electronic form, rather than printed on paper.

Pronunciations

• US: /ˈiˌbʊk/
• UK: /ˈiː.bʊk/

Origin and Usage

The term "ebook" originated in the 1990s, as digital technology began to make it possible to distribute books electronically. Since then, ebooks have become increasingly popular, with many readers preferring them to traditional printed books due to their convenience and portability. Ebooks can be purchased and downloaded from a variety of online retailers, and can be read on a wide range of devices, including smartphones, tablets, and dedicated e-readers.

Synonyms

• Electronic book
• Digital book

Related Words

• Audio
• Video
• Music
• Texts
• Files

Example Sentences

• She downloaded an ebook to read on her tablet during her commute.
• The library offers a wide selection of ebooks that can be borrowed for free.
• He prefers to read ebooks because they take up less space and are easier to carry around.

Here is the output: Shook

Parts of Speech: verb

Definition: past tense of shake; to move or cause to move up and down or back and forth with short, quick movements

Pronunciations: US: /ʃʊk/, UK: /ʃʊk/

Origin and Usage: The word "shook" is the past tense of the verb "shake." It originated from the Old English word "sceacan" which means "to shake." The word "shook" is commonly used in English to describe the action of moving or causing something to move up and down or back and forth with short, quick movements.

Synonyms: jolted, trembled, quivered, vibrated

Related Words: break, check, chime, clasp, click

Example Sentences:

• She shook her head in disbelief.
• The earthquake shook the entire city.
• He shook the bottle before opening it.
• The dog shook himself dry after swimming in the lake.

Parts of Speech:

Noun, verb, adjective

Definitions:

Noun: a dishonest person, a criminal; a bend or curve in something; a staff with a hook or bend at one end

Verb: to bend or curve something; to steal or cheat

Adjective: dishonest or criminal

Pronunciations:

US: /krʊk/

UK: /krʊk/

Origin and Usage:

The word "crook" originated in Middle English from the Old Norse "krókr," meaning "hook." It has been used to describe a person who is dishonest or a criminal since the 16th century. It can also refer to a bend or curve in something, such as a road or river. As a verb, "crook" means to bend or curve something, while as a noun, it can also refer to a staff with a hook or bend at one end.

Synonyms:

Noun: thief, criminal, swindler, cheat, fraudster

Verb: bend, curve, contort, deform

Adjective: dishonest, criminal, fraudulent, deceitful

Related Words:

crisp, creek, crack, crumb, craft

Example Sentences:

Noun: The crook was caught red-handed with stolen goods.

Verb: He had to crook the wire to fit it into the tight space.

Adjective: The police officer suspected the crook was involved in the recent break-in.

Brook 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun, verb

2. Definitions:

• Noun: A small stream or creek.
• Verb: To tolerate or endure something.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /brʊk/
• UK: /brʊk/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "brook" originated from Old English "brōc" which means "stream". It has been used in English since the 10th century. As a noun, "brook" refers to a small stream or creek. As a verb, it means to tolerate or endure something.

5. Synonyms:

• Noun: Stream, creek, rivulet, runnel, rill.
• Verb: Tolerate, endure, stand, bear, suffer.

6. Related Words:

Brood, crook, shook, spook, stook.

7. Example Sentences:

• The children loved to play in the brook behind their house.
• She couldn brook the idea of leaving her cat behind when she moved.