5 letter words starting with HY

1. Parts of Speech: Hymns is a noun in English.

2. Definition: Hymns are religious songs that are typically sung in churches or other places of worship. They often praise or give thanks to a deity or express religious sentiments.

3. Pronunciations: In US English, hymns is pronounced as himz. In UK English, it is pronounced as hɪmz.

4. Origin and Usage: The word hymn comes from the Greek word hymnos, which means "song of praise." Hymns have been a part of religious practices for centuries and are still widely used today in various religious traditions. They can be sung in a group or solo, with or without musical accompaniment.

5. Synonyms: Some synonyms for hymns include religious songs, spirituals, psalms, and anthems.

6. Related Words: Some related 5 letter words include hymen, hymar, and hymal.

7. Example Sentences:

• The choir sang several hymns during the church service.
• She enjoyed listening to the beautiful hymns played on the organ.
• The hymns they sang at the funeral brought comfort to the mourners.

1. Parts of Speech: hypes is a verb and a noun.
2. Definitions:
   • As a verb, hypes means to promote or publicize something in an exaggerated or misleading way.
   • As a noun, hypes is the plural form of hype, which means exaggerated or sensational promotion or publicity.
3. Pronunciations:
   • US: /haɪps/
   • UK: /haɪps/
4. Origin and Usage: The word hypes originated in the early 20th century as a slang term in African American English, meaning to swindle or cheat. It later evolved to mean exaggerated or misleading promotion or publicity. The verb form of hypes is commonly used in marketing and advertising to generate interest and excitement about a product or service. The noun form of hypes is often used to describe the excessive or sensationalized promotion of events, products, or ideas.
5. Synonyms:
   • As a verb: promote, publicize, advertise, market, hype up
   • As a noun: exaggeration, sensationalism, promotion, publicity, advertising
6. Related Words:
   • hyper
   • hyped
   • hyper
   • heaps
   • helps
7. Example Sentences:
   • As a verb: The company hypes its new product as the best thing on the market, but its really just average.
   • As a noun: The concert promoters hypes about the events lineup turned out to be exaggerated, disappointing many fans.

Adjective, Verb

1. (adj.) Excessively excited or stimulated, especially by something appealing or trendy. 2. (v.) To promote or publicize (a product or idea) intensively, often exaggerating its importance or benefits.

US: /haɪpt/

UK: /haɪpt/

The word "hyped" is a shortened form of the word "hyperbole," which means extreme exaggeration. It first appeared in the early 1900s as a slang term for someone who was overly excited or agitated. In the 1980s, it became popular as a term used to describe the intense promotion of a product or idea, often through exaggerated claims or promises. Today, it is commonly used in both its adjective and verb forms to describe anything that is excessively hyped or promoted.

Exaggerated, overblown, overhyped, overpromoted, overrated

Hyper, happy, hefty, hilly, hasty

1. The new restaurant was hyped as the best in town, but the food was actually quite disappointing.

2. He was so hyped up about the concert that he could barely contain his excitement.

3. The company spent millions of dollars hyping its new product, but it failed to live up to the hype.

4. She hyped herself up before the big game by listening to her favorite music and doing some deep breathing exercises.

1. Parts of Speech: Hymns is a noun in English.

2. Definition: Hymns are religious songs that are typically sung in churches or other places of worship. They often praise or give thanks to a deity or express religious sentiments.

3. Pronunciations: In US English, hymns is pronounced as himz. In UK English, it is pronounced as hɪmz.

4. Origin and Usage: The word hymn comes from the Greek word hymnos, which means "song of praise." Hymns have been a part of religious practices for centuries and are still widely used today in various religious traditions. They can be sung in a group or solo, with or without musical accompaniment.

5. Synonyms: Some synonyms for hymns include religious songs, spirituals, psalms, and anthems.

6. Related Words: Some related 5 letter words include hymen, hymar, and hymal.

7. Example Sentences:

• The choir sang several hymns during the church service.
• She enjoyed listening to the beautiful hymns played on the organ.
• The hymns they sang at the funeral brought comfort to the mourners.

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definitions: 1. A thin membrane that partially covers the vaginal opening in some females; 2. The god of marriage in Greek mythology.

Pronunciations: US: /ˈhaɪmən/, UK: /ˈhɪmən/

Origin and Usage: The word "hymen" comes from the Greek word "hymenaios," which means "wedding song." The membrane sense of the word was first used in the 16th century, while the god of marriage sense dates back to ancient Greek mythology.

Synonyms: N/A

Related Words: emyds, enemy, mensa, mesas, mesne, meson, metes, meths, metis, metol, metro, meuse, mewed, mewls, mewsy, mezze, mezzo, micas, micks, micra, micro, middy, midge, midst, miffs, miffy, might, mikra, milch, milds, miles, milia, milks, milky, mills, milos, milpa, milts, milty, mimed, mimeo, mimer, mimes, mimic, minae, minas, minds, mined, miner, mines, mingy, minis, minks, minny, minor, mints, minty, minus, mired, mires, mirex, mirks, mirky, mirth, mirza, misdo, miser, mises, misos, missy, mists, misty, miter,mites, mitis, mitts, mixed, mixer, mixes, mixup, mizen, moans, moats, mobes, mocha, mocks, modal, model, modem, modes, modi...

Example Sentences: 1. The hymen is a thin membrane that partially covers the vaginal opening in some females. 2. In Greek mythology, Hymen was the god of marriage and the wedding feast.