5 letter words starting with HAR

Parts of Speech

Hares is a noun.

Definitions

Hares are fast-running mammals that belong to the family Leporidae. They are similar in appearance to rabbits but are generally larger and have longer ears and legs. They are known for their speed and agility, and are often hunted for sport or food.

Pronunciations

US: /hɛrz/

UK: /hɛəz/

Origin and Usage

The word "hares" comes from the Old English word "hara" which means "hare". Hares have been hunted for thousands of years for their meat, fur, and sport. They are also sometimes kept as pets.

Synonyms

Hares are often referred to as "jackrabbits" in North America, although jackrabbits are actually a different species of hare.

Related Words

Other five letter words related to hares include: rabbit, lemur, tiger, eagle, and zebra.

Example Sentences

• The hares darted across the field, their long ears flopping in the wind.
• He went hunting for hares in the woods.
• The farmers crops were being eaten by hares, so he set traps to catch them.

Harms

Parts of Speech: Noun, verb

Definitions:

• Noun: Physical or mental damage or injury.
• Verb: To cause damage or injury.

Pronunciations:

• US: /hɑrms/
• UK: /hɑːmz/

Origin and Usage:

• The word "harms" originated from the Old English word "hearm" which means injury or hurt.
• In modern usage, the word "harms" is used to describe both physical and mental damage or injury caused by someone or something.

Synonyms:

• Damage
• Injury
• Hurt
• Pain
• Suffering

Related Words:

• Alarm
• Charm
• Farms
• Swarm
• Terms

Example Sentences:

• The hurricane caused great harms to the coastal town.
• The companys unethical practices have harmed its reputation.

Parts of Speech:

noun

Definitions:

1. a group of women associated with one man, typically living in seclusion
2. the part of a Muslim palace or house reserved for women

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈhɛrəm/
• UK: /ˈhɑːrəm/

Origin and Usage:

The word "harem" comes from the Arabic word "ḥarīm," meaning "forbidden" or "sacred." Originally, it referred to the private quarters of a Muslim household where women lived, especially the wives and concubines of a man. Over time, the term "harem" became associated with the group of women themselves. Today, the word is used more broadly to refer to any group of women associated with one man.

Synonyms:

• seraglio
• zenana
• gynaeceum

Related Words:

• hared
• hires
• heirs
• herbs
• heart

Example Sentences:

• The sultans harem was filled with beautiful women from across the empire.
• She felt like she was living in a harem, surrounded by her husbands many female friends.

Hardy

Part of Speech: Adjective

Definition: Able to withstand difficult or harsh conditions; strong and resilient.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈhɑrdi/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈhɑːdi/

Origin and Usage: The word "hardy" comes from the Old French word "hardi" meaning "bold, daring, brave". It was first used in English in the 14th century to describe someone who was bold or daring. Over time, the meaning of the word evolved to include someone who was tough and resilient, able to withstand difficult or harsh conditions.

Synonyms: Resilient, robust, tough, strong, sturdy, durable, rugged.

Related Words: Heady, hoary, hasty, happy, handy.

Example Sentences:

1. He grew up on a farm and was used to hardy outdoor work.
2. The plant is hardy enough to survive in extreme temperatures.
3. The explorers were a hardy bunch, accustomed to living in harsh conditions.