5 letter words ending in UDE

Elude

Part of Speech: verb

Definition: To escape or avoid by quickness, cunning, trickery, etc.; evade.

Pronunciation (US): ih-lood

Pronunciation (UK): ih-lood

Origin and Usage: The word "elude" originated from the Latin word "eludere" which means "to play with". It was first used in the English language in the 16th century. The word is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts to describe avoiding or escaping something.

Synonyms: avoid, dodge, escape, evade, shake, shirk

Related Words: evade, avoid, escape

Example Sentences:

• She tried to elude the paparazzi by sneaking out the back door.
• The criminal managed to elude the police by hiding in a basement.
• Despite his best efforts, the answer still eluded him.

Heres the information you requested: Parts of Speech

Adjective, Noun

Definitions

• Adjective: in a natural or raw state; not yet processed or refined
• Adjective: lacking in sophistication or subtlety; rudimentary or undeveloped
• Noun: natural petroleum as it comes from the ground before it has been refined or processed

Pronunciations

• US: /kruːd/
• UK: /kruːd/

Origin and Usage

The word "crude" comes from the Latin word "crudus," meaning raw or unripe. It has been used in English since the 14th century to describe raw materials, such as crude oil, and has also been used to describe people or things that are unrefined or unsophisticated. In recent years, the term "crude" has been used frequently to describe oil prices, which are subject to fluctuations based on supply and demand.

Synonyms

• Adjective: raw, unrefined, rough, primitive, basic, unsophisticated
• Noun: unrefined oil, natural petroleum

Related Words

• Crust
• Cured
• Cruel
• Cruet
• Croup

Example Sentences

• The crude oil was shipped to the refinery for processing.
• His crude behavior at the dinner party embarrassed his wife.
• The price of crude oil has risen sharply in recent months.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Prude

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A person who is excessively proper or modest in speech, conduct, dress, etc.

Pronunciations: US: /pruːd/; UK: /pruːd/

Origin and Usage: The word "prude" originated in the 18th century from the French word "prude" which means "prude, prudish". The word was first used in English literature in the 18th century. The word is commonly used to describe someone who is excessively proper or modest in speech, conduct, dress, etc.

Synonyms: Puritan, killjoy, spoilsport, wet blanket, goody-goody.

Related Words: Prune, proud, pricy, prior, print.

Example Sentences:

• She is such a prude that she won even wear shorts in the summer.
• He is such a prude that he won even say the word "sex" in public.
• The prude refused to watch the movie because it had a few swear words in it.

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definitions: A musical composition designed to improve a particular technique, often played as an exercise by a solo performer.

Pronunciations: (US: eh-tood, UK: ey-tood)

Origin and Usage: The word "etude" comes from the French word "étude," which means "study." It was first used in English in the mid-19th century to describe a musical composition designed to help a musician improve their technique. Today, it is commonly used in the context of classical music.

Synonyms: Exercise, study, drill, practice piece.

Related Words: Scale, melody, tempo, rhythm, chord.

Example Sentences:

• She practiced her etudes for hours every day to improve her technique.
• The pianist played a difficult etude by Chopin as an encore.
• His teacher assigned him an etude to help him improve his finger dexterity.

Exude

Parts of Speech: verb

Definitions:

1. to discharge or emit (moisture, liquid, smell, etc.) gradually or slowly.
2. to project or display (a quality or feeling) strongly or conspicuously; radiate.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ɪɡˈzud/
• UK: /ɪɡˈzjuːd/

Origin and Usage:

The word "exude" originated from the Latin word "exsūdāre," which means "to sweat out." It was first used in English in the 16th century. The term refers to the gradual or slow discharge of moisture, liquid, smell, etc. It is also used to describe projecting or displaying a quality or feeling strongly or conspicuously.

Synonyms:

• emit
• ooze
• radiate
• discharge
• release

Related Words:

• exalt
• exile
• exist
• extra
• exult

Example Sentences:

1. The flowers exude a sweet fragrance that fills the room.
2. She exudes confidence and charm wherever she goes.