5 letter words starting with BLO

Noun

Groups of countries or political parties with common interests and goals.

• US: /blɑks/
• UK: /blɒks/

The word "blocs" originated from the French word "bloc" which means "block." It was first used in the early 20th century to describe political alliances between countries or political parties with similar interests and goals. The term is still commonly used today in international relations and politics.

• alliances
• coalitions
• factions
• unions

• blocks
• clock
• flocs
• locks
• rocks

• The European Union is a bloc of countries that work together on economic and political issues.
• The African Union is a bloc of countries that work together to promote peace and security on the continent.
• The two political parties formed a bloc to gain more power in the government.

1. Parts of Speech: verb

2. Definition: To make a low, muffled sound, like the sound of a bubble bursting or something heavy being dropped into water.

3. Pronunciations: US: /blup/; UK: /bluːp/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "bloop" is an onomatopoeic word that imitates the sound it describes. It originated in the early 20th century and is commonly used in informal speech to describe a sound that is low, muffled, and somewhat indistinct. The word has also been used in popular culture, such as in the title of an episode of the TV show "The X-Files."

5. Synonyms: bubble, burble, gurgle, splash, splosh

6. Related Words: blimp, bloom, bloop, braid, brain, bruit, brume, brute, budge, buffo

7. Example Sentences:

• She heard a soft bloop as the frog jumped into the pond.
• The fisherman watched as the lure hit the water with a bloop.
• He dropped the stone into the well and heard it bloop far below.

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: The red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body.

Pronunciation: US: /blʌd/; UK: /blʌd/

Origin and Usage: The word "blood" comes from the Old English word "blōd." It has been used in English since the 12th century. Blood is a vital component of the body and is essential for life. It is used in medical procedures, such as transfusions and tests, and is also a symbol of life and death in many cultures.

Synonyms: Claret, gore, sanguine fluid

Related Words: Bleed, blush, pulse, serum, wound

Example Sentences:

• He lost a lot of blood during the surgery.
• The blood test revealed that she had anemia.
• Some people believe that the color of your blood can determine your personality.
• The sight of blood makes her faint.
• The vampire licked the blood from his lips.

Noun

A blog is a website or online platform where an individual or a group of people regularly post articles, opinions, or personal experiences. It can also refer to the articles or posts themselves.

US: /blɑɡz/

UK: /blɒɡz/

The term "blog" is a shortened form of "weblog". The first known blog was created in 1994 by Justin Hall, a student at Swarthmore College. Since then, blogs have become a popular form of online communication and self-expression. They are used by individuals, businesses, and organizations to share information, opinions, and news.

Weblog, online journal, personal website, online platform

Posts, diaries, journals, notes, essays

• She started a blog to share her travel experiences with others.
• The companys official blog provides updates on new products and services.
• He writes a blog about his experiences as a stay-at-home dad.