5 letter words ending in RDE

The following list contains 3 five letter words in English

5 letter words ending in RDE in English

5 letter words ending in ARDE


5 letter words ending in ORDE


Common 5 letter words ending in RDE with meaning

WordDefinition
BARDE
Here is the dictionary-style definition for "barde": barde

1. Parts of Speech: noun, verb

2. Definitions:

  • noun: a piece of fat or bacon secured to a roast of meat or poultry to prevent its drying out while cooking
  • verb: to cover meat or poultry with a piece of fat or bacon before cooking

3. Pronunciations:

  • US: /bɑrd/
  • UK: /bɑːd/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "barde" comes from the French word "barder," which means "to cover with fat." It has been used in English since the 15th century. The noun form is typically used in the culinary context, while the verb form is used to describe the action of covering meat or poultry with fat before cooking.

5. Synonyms:

There are no commonly used synonyms for "barde."

6. Related Words:

  • bread
  • braid
  • debar
  • bared
  • beard

7. Example Sentences:

  • The chef carefully placed the barde over the turkey to keep it moist while cooking.
  • She learned to barde her beef roast from her grandmothers recipe.
BORDE
Definition of Borde 1. Parts of Speech

Borde is a noun.

2. Definitions

Borde refers to a border or edge of something.

3. Pronunciations

US: /ˈbɔrdə/

UK: /ˈbɔːdə/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "borde" originated from Old French "bord" which means "edge, border". It has been used in English since the 14th century.

5. Synonyms
  • Edge
  • Border
  • Perimeter
  • Margin
  • Brink
6. Related Words
  • Board
  • Bored
  • Bordeaux
  • Boris
  • Borne
7. Example Sentences
  • The borde of the painting was decorated with a golden frame.
  • The borde of the cliff was dangerous to walk on.
  • The borde of the garden was lined with flowers.
HORDE
Horde

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A large group of people or things, especially one that is disorderly and moving together.

Pronunciations: US: /hɔrd/; UK: /hɔːd/

Origin and Usage: The word "horde" originated from the Turkish word "ordu" meaning "camp" or "army." It was first used in English in the late 16th century to describe a large group of people or animals. The word is commonly used to describe a large, disorganized group of people or things, often with a negative connotation.

Synonyms: Mob, crowd, throng, swarm, multitude.

Related Words: Crowd, group, swarm, troop, squad.

Example Sentences:

  • The horde of tourists made it difficult to navigate the streets.
  • The horde of protestors marched through the city, demanding justice.
  • She was overwhelmed by the horde of emails in her inbox.
  • The horde of ants quickly devoured the sugar cube.
  • The horde of fans rushed the stage after the concert.