5 letter words ending in OM

Parts of Speech:
Noun, verb Definitions:
Noun:
1. A flower or a mass of flowers on a plant.
2. A state or time of beauty, freshness, and vigor; a flourishing condition.
Verb:
1. (of a plant) produce flowers; be in flower.
2. (of a person, animal, or other living organism) produce flowers; develop rapidly and successfully. Pronunciations:
US: /bluːm/
UK: /bluːm/ Origin and Usage:
The word "bloom" originated from the Old Norse "blóm" which means "flower." The noun sense of "bloom" has been in use since the 14th century, while the verb sense has been in use since the 16th century. It is commonly used in the context of gardening and nature, but can also be used metaphorically to describe a person or thing that is flourishing or developing rapidly. Synonyms:
Noun:
1. Flower
2. Blossom
3. Petal
Verb:
1. Blossom
2. Flourish
3. Thrive Related Words:
Blame, blood, bluer, blurt, blush Example Sentences:
1. The blooming flowers in the garden looked beautiful.
2. The company is in full bloom, with profits increasing every quarter.
3. The roses will bloom in the spring.
4. The child is blooming into a talented musician.
5. The garden was a riot of color and bloom.

Definition of Vroom 1. Parts of Speech

Vroom is a verb.

2. Definition

To vroom means to make a loud, low-pitched sound, like that of an engine or a motorbike.

3. Pronunciations

• US: /vrʊm/
• UK: /vrʊm/

4. Origin and Usage

The origin of vroom is imitative, meaning it was formed to imitate the sound it describes. It is mostly used informally to describe the sound of an engine or a motorbike. It can also be used figuratively to describe something that is moving quickly or with great energy.

5. Synonyms

Some synonyms for vroom include roar, rumble, and rev.

6. Related Words

Some related 5 letter words to vroom include zoom, broom, groom, and roomy.

7. Example Sentences

• He heard the engine vroom as the car raced down the street.
• The motorbike vroomed past them, leaving a trail of dust behind.
• The company is vrooming ahead with its expansion plans.

Definition of Gloom

1. Parts of Speech: Noun, verb

2. Definitions:

• a state of sadness, melancholy, or depression (noun)
• to make dark or somber; to cause someone to feel sad or depressed (verb)

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /ɡluːm/
• UK: /ɡluːm/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "gloom" originated from the Middle English word "glomen," which means "to become dark." It was first used in the 16th century to describe a state of darkness or sadness. Today, it is still commonly used to describe a feeling of sadness or melancholy.

5. Synonyms:

• sadness
• melancholy
• depression
• sorrow
• despair

6. Related Words:

• glare
• grief
• grime
• gusto
• guard

7. Example Sentences:

• After the breakup, she fell into a deep gloom and didn leave her house for weeks.
• The storm clouds gathered, casting a gloom over the city.
• The loss of his job gloomed his mood for days.

Parts of Speech:
Noun, verb Definitions:
Noun:
1. A flower or a mass of flowers on a plant.
2. A state or time of beauty, freshness, and vigor; a flourishing condition.
Verb:
1. (of a plant) produce flowers; be in flower.
2. (of a person, animal, or other living organism) produce flowers; develop rapidly and successfully. Pronunciations:
US: /bluːm/
UK: /bluːm/ Origin and Usage:
The word "bloom" originated from the Old Norse "blóm" which means "flower." The noun sense of "bloom" has been in use since the 14th century, while the verb sense has been in use since the 16th century. It is commonly used in the context of gardening and nature, but can also be used metaphorically to describe a person or thing that is flourishing or developing rapidly. Synonyms:
Noun:
1. Flower
2. Blossom
3. Petal
Verb:
1. Blossom
2. Flourish
3. Thrive Related Words:
Blame, blood, bluer, blurt, blush Example Sentences:
1. The blooming flowers in the garden looked beautiful.
2. The company is in full bloom, with profits increasing every quarter.
3. The roses will bloom in the spring.
4. The child is blooming into a talented musician.
5. The garden was a riot of color and bloom.

Here are the requested information about the word "venom": 1. Parts of Speech: Noun 2. Definitions: - A poisonous substance secreted by animals such as snakes, spiders, and scorpions and typically injected into prey or aggressors by biting or stinging. - Extreme malice and bitterness shown in someones attitudes, speech, or actions. 3. Pronunciations: - US: /ˈvɛnəm/ - UK: /ˈvɛnəm/ 4. Origin and Usage: - The word "venom" originated from the Old French word "venim" which means "poison," which came from the Latin word "venenum," meaning "poison, magic potion." - The word "venom" is commonly used in the context of poisonous animals and their bites or stings. It can also be used metaphorically to describe someones malicious or bitter behavior. 5. Synonyms: Poison, toxin, bane, virus, contagion. 6. Related Words: Bites, stung, toxin, poison, virus. 7. Example Sentences: - The snakes venom quickly paralyzed its prey. - The spiders venom can be deadly to humans. - Her words were filled with venom and spite. - The politicians speech was filled with venomous attacks on his opponent. - The venom of the scorpion can cause severe pain and swelling.