5 letter words starting with HAL

Heres the output: hales

Parts of Speech: verb

Definitions: (1) to compel or force someone to do something; (2) to draw or pull something with force; (3) to breathe heavily or laboriously

Pronunciations: (US: /heɪlz/, UK: /heɪlz/)

Origin and Usage: The word "hales" originated from the Old English word "halian," which means "to drag, pull." It has been used in English since the 12th century. In modern usage, "hales" is most commonly used in the sense of forcing or compelling someone to do something.

Synonyms: (1) coerce, compel, force, impel, pressure; (2) drag, pull, tug, yank; (3) pant, gasp, wheeze

Related Words: haled, hallo, halls, halos, halts

Example Sentences:

1. She hales her children to clean their rooms before they can play.
2. The truck hales the heavy load up the steep hill.
3. After running the marathon, he hales heavily and gasps for air.

Halos

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A circle of light around or above the head of a saint or holy person represented in art. Also, a circle of light or brightness surrounding something, especially as depicted in art.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈheɪloʊz/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈheɪləʊz/

Origin and Usage: The word "halos" comes from the Greek word "halos," meaning "disk of the sun or moon." It was first used in English in the early 17th century to describe the circle of light around the sun or moon. Later, it was used to describe the circle of light around the head of a saint or holy person in religious art.

Synonyms: Aura, nimbus, glory, crown, corona.

Related Words: Angel, saint, light, shine, grace.

Example Sentences:

• She always thought of herself as an angel, with halos around her head.
• The artist painted a beautiful halo around the head of the saint in his masterpiece.
• The sun was setting, and the sky was filled with a beautiful halo of orange and pink.

Halms 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun

2. Definitions:

The dry, leafy stems of cereal plants, especially of oats, used as fodder or as material for thatching, packing, or weaving.

3. Pronunciations:

US: /hɑmz/

UK: /hɑːmz/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "halms" originated from the Old English word "healm" which means "straw". It is commonly used in agricultural settings to refer to the dry, leafy stems of cereal plants such as oats, which are used for various purposes such as fodder for livestock, thatching roofs, packing materials, and weaving baskets.

5. Synonyms:

Straw, Stalks, Chaff, Hay

6. Related Words:

Chaff, Flax, Grasp, Haste, Holes, Lamps, Leaves, Maize, Milks, Oaten, Reeds, Ropes, Sedge, Sheaf, Slips, Stems, Stray, Thaws, Vines, Wheat

7. Example Sentences:

• The farmer used halms as bedding for his cows.
• The thatched roof of the cottage was made of halms.
• The weaver used halms to make baskets.
• The workers used halms to pack fragile items for shipping.
• The children played in the field of halms.

Parts of Speech: Noun, plural

Definitions: Large rooms or buildings used for public gatherings, ceremonies, or entertainment.

Pronunciations: US: /hɔlz/, UK: /hɔːlz/

Origin and Usage: The word "halls" originated from the Old English word "heall" which means "a large house or building used for public purposes." The word has been in use for centuries and is commonly used to refer to large rooms or buildings used for public gatherings, ceremonies, or entertainment.

Synonyms: Auditoriums, arenas, theaters, ballrooms, banquet halls.

Related Words: House, hotel, rooms, venue, stage.

Example Sentences:

• The graduation ceremony was held in one of the largest halls in the city.
• The rock concert was held in the biggest hall in the stadium.
• The charity event was organized in a grand hall in the downtown area.

Here is the requested information about the word "hallo": hallo 1. Parts of Speech

noun, verb, interjection

2. Definitions

As a noun: a greeting or expression of goodwill.

As a verb: to greet or hail with a hallo.

As an interjection: used as a greeting or to express surprise or joy.

3. Pronunciations

US: /həˈloʊ/

UK: /hæˈləʊ/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "hallo" originated from the German word "hallo" or "holla," which means "hello" or "stop." It has been used in English since the 19th century as a greeting or expression of goodwill. It is commonly used in informal settings, such as among friends and family.

5. Synonyms

hello, hi, hey, greetings, salutations

6. Related Words

hello, happy, heart, house, humor

7. Example Sentences

• As a noun: "He gave a friendly hallo to his neighbor."
• As a verb: "She halloed to her friend across the street."
• As an interjection: "Hallo! I didn expect to see you here."