5 letter words ending in OLE

Whole

Part of Speech: Adjective, Noun, Adverb

Definition: Entire, complete, undivided or unbroken, not lacking or defective in any part; the entire amount or quantity, the full extent of something; completely, entirely

Pronunciation (US): hohl

Pronunciation (UK): həʊl

Origin and Usage: The word "whole" is derived from the Old English word "hāl" meaning "entire, unhurt, healthy." It has been in use since the 9th century. It is commonly used in everyday language to describe something that is complete or undivided. It can be used as an adjective, noun, or adverb.

Synonyms: Entire, complete, total, full, intact, unbroken, undivided, comprehensive, unimpaired, perfect

Related Words: House, Whale, Wheel, While, Whose

Example Sentences:

1. She ate the whole pizza by herself.
2. The whole family went on vacation together.
3. He was whole again after his surgery.
4. The whole town was destroyed by the hurricane.
5. She was wholey committed to the project.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Amole

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definition: A type of soap made from the crushed root of a tropical American plant, used in Mexico and Central America as a natural cleanser.

Pronunciations: US: /əˈmoʊleɪ/, UK: /ˈæməʊl/

Origin and Usage: The word "amole" comes from the Nahuatl word "amolli," meaning "soap." It is a type of soap that has been used for centuries in Mexico and Central America. The root of the plant is crushed and mixed with water to create a natural cleanser. It is still used today as an alternative to commercial soaps.

Synonyms: Soap, natural cleanser, plant-based soap.

Related Words: Ameba, ameer, amens, amias, amide.

Example Sentences:

• She prefers to use amole soap because it is natural and gentle on her skin.
• Amole is a popular choice for those with sensitive skin or allergies to commercial soaps.
• The indigenous people of Mexico have been using amole for centuries as a natural cleanser.

Thole

Part of Speech: Noun, Verb

Definition: As a noun, thole refers to a pin or a peg used to secure a boats oar in place. As a verb, it means to endure or tolerate something.

Pronunciations: US: /θoʊl/; UK: /θəʊl/

Origin and Usage: Thole has its roots in Old Norse and Scottish Gaelic. It has been used since the 15th century and was commonly used in nautical settings to refer to the pins that hold oars in place. The verb form of thole is often used in Scottish English and is a common word in Scottish literature.

Synonyms: As a noun, thole can be synonymous with peg, pin, or oarlock. As a verb, it can be synonymous with endure, tolerate, or suffer.

Related Words: Oar, lock, peg, pole, hole.

Example Sentences:

• As a noun: The sailor inserted the oar into the thole and began to row.
• As a verb: Despite the pain, she knew she had to thole the injury until help arrived.

Obole

1. Parts of Speech: Noun

2. Definitions:

• A small ancient Greek or Roman coin, worth one-sixth of a drachma or one-twelfth of an as.
• A small contribution or payment.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: ˈɑːboʊli
• UK: ˈɒbəli

4. Origin and Usage:

• The word obole originates from the Greek word obolos which means a spit. It was used as a unit of currency in ancient Greece and Rome.
• Currently, obole is not commonly used as a currency, but it is used to describe a small contribution or payment.

5. Synonyms:

• Small payment
• Donation
• Contribution

6. Related Words:

• Abode
• Table
• Stole
• Thole
• Smote

7. Example Sentences:

• He found an ancient Greek coin, an obole, in his backyard.
• The charity received an obole from the local business.