5 letter words ending in ROVE

drove

Part of Speech: verb, noun

Definition:

• Verb: past tense of drive; to control a vehicle and make it go somewhere
• Noun: a group of animals, especially cows, sheep, or pigs, that are driven from one place to another

Pronunciations:

• US: /droʊv/
• UK: /drəʊv/

Origin and Usage:

The verb "drove" comes from the Old English word "drāf," which means "a herd or flock of animals driven for food or market." The noun "drove" refers to a group of animals, especially cows, sheep, or pigs, that are driven from one place to another. In modern usage, "drove" is commonly used as the past tense of "drive."

Synonyms:

• herd
• flock
• group

Related Words:

• drive
• droop
• dropt
• drone
• droit

Example Sentences:

• He drove his car to the store.
• The cowboy drove the cattle across the plains.
• The farmer hired a drove of sheep for the summer.

Heres the information you requested: Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. A small group of trees growing together with open space around them.
2. A small orchard or plantation of fruit trees.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ɡroʊv/
• UK: /ɡrəʊv/

Origin and Usage:

The word "grove" comes from the Old English word "graf" which means "grove" or "thicket". The word is commonly used to describe a small group of trees growing together in a natural or cultivated setting. It is also used to describe a small orchard or plantation of fruit trees.

Synonyms:

• Woodland
• Thicket
• Copse
• Stand

Related Words:

• Clear
• Field
• Glade
• Meads
• Woods

Example Sentences:

1. The grove of trees provided a cool, shaded spot to relax in.
2. The farmer planted a grove of apple trees in his yard.

Prove

Part of Speech: Verb

Definition: To establish the truth or validity of something by evidence or argument.

Pronunciation (US): /pruv/

Pronunciation (UK): /pruːv/

Origin and Usage: The word "prove" originated from the Old French word "prover" which means "to test or prove". It was first used in the 12th century. The word is commonly used in legal contexts, but it is also used in everyday language to mean "to show or demonstrate".

Synonyms: Confirm, demonstrate, establish, verify, substantiate, validate, attest, authenticate, corroborate, evidence.

Related Words: Probe, grove, drove, rove, stove.

Example Sentences:

• He needs to prove his innocence in court.
• The experiment proved that the theory was correct.
• The new evidence proved his theory to be true.
• She was able to prove her point with the data she collected.
• The company must prove that the new product is safe before it can be sold.

Word: Trove 1. Parts of Speech: Noun 2. Definitions: - A collection of valuable or interesting items. - A store of valuable or delightful things. 3. Pronunciations: - US: /troʊv/ - UK: /trəʊv/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "trove" comes from the Middle French word "trover," which means "to find." It was first used in English in the 1880s to refer to a collection of valuable or interesting items. The word has since become a popular term in the world of archaeology and treasure hunting, where it is used to describe a cache of valuable artifacts or treasures. In recent years, the term has also been used more broadly to refer to any collection of valuable or interesting things. 5. Synonyms: collection, cache, hoard, stash, store, stockpile 6. Related Words: cache, hoard, stash 7. Example Sentences: - The archaeologist discovered a trove of ancient artifacts in the ruins of the temple. - The attic was a trove of old family photos and mementos. - The antique shop was a trove of rare and valuable items. - The hacker uncovered a trove of sensitive information on the companys servers. - The librarys special collections department is a trove of rare books and manuscripts.