5 letter words ending in ORS

Odors 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun

2. Definitions:

Distinctive smells, especially unpleasant ones.

3. Pronunciations:

US: /ˈoʊ.dərz/

UK: /ˈəʊ.dəz/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "odors" comes from the Middle English word "odor", which means "fragrance, scent, or smell". It has been used in English since the 14th century. Odors can refer to any type of smell, but it is often used to describe unpleasant or offensive smells. Odors can be caused by a variety of sources, such as rotting food, chemicals, or body odor. They can also be used to identify certain substances, such as perfumes, essential oils, and spices.

5. Synonyms:

Smells, aromas, fragrances, scents

6. Related Words:

Smell, aroma, scent, stink, musky

7. Example Sentences:

• The odors coming from the dumpster were unbearable.
• The room was filled with the sweet odors of fresh flowers.
• The perfume had a strong odor of lavender.
• The odor of burnt popcorn lingered in the air.
• The odor of garlic wafted from the kitchen.

Heres what I came up with: Boors 1. Parts of Speech: Noun
2. Definitions: Rude or unmannerly people
3. Pronunciations: US: /bʊrz/, UK: /bʊəz/
4. Origin and Usage: The word "boors" originated in the 1550s from the Dutch word "boer" which means "farmer". It was originally used to describe a country bumpkin or an uneducated person. Over time, it has come to mean someone who is rude, uncouth, or ill-mannered. The word is commonly used in English literature and conversation to describe someone who is socially awkward or lacks social graces.
5. Synonyms: Barbarians, louts, oafs, philistines
6. Related Words: Brute, crude, crass, hicks, thugs
7. Example Sentences:
- The boors at the party were loud and obnoxious, making it difficult for anyone to enjoy themselves. - He was always surrounded by a group of boors who laughed at his every joke, no matter how unfunny it was. - The boors in the audience talked loudly throughout the entire performance, ruining it for everyone else.

Doors

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A movable barrier used to open and close an entranceway, typically consisting of a panel that swings on hinges or slides along a groove.

Pronunciation (US): /dɔrz/

Pronunciation (UK): /dɔːz/

Origin and Usage: The word "doors" is derived from the Old English word "duru," which means "a door, a gate, or an entrance." It has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used in everyday language to refer to the movable barrier used to open and close an entranceway.

Synonyms: Entrance, gateway, portal, threshold, hatch, opening, exit.

Related Words: Floor, house, table, chair, light.

Example Sentences:

• He knocked on the doors of the house, but nobody answered.
• The doors of the church were open for visitors.
• She closed the doors of the cabinet and locked it.
• The doors of the car were damaged in the accident.
• He painted the doors of the room with a bright color.

Moors

1. Parts of Speech: Noun, verb

2. Definitions:

• Noun: A tract of open uncultivated upland, typically covered with heather.
• Verb: To secure (a ship) with cables or ropes.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /mɔrz/
• UK: /mʊəz/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "moors" comes from the Old English "mōr", meaning "moorland". It has been used since the 16th century to refer to the open, uncultivated upland areas of Northern Europe, particularly Scotland and England. The verb form, meaning to secure a ship, has been in use since the 14th century.

5. Synonyms:

• Heath
• Wasteland
• Wilderness

6. Related Words:

• Storm
• Shore
• Coast
• Beach
• Cliff

7. Example Sentences:

• The moors of Scotland are known for their rugged beauty.
• The ship was moored to the dock with heavy ropes.