5 letter words starting with KNA

Knack

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A special skill or talent that someone has.

Pronunciations: US: /næk/ UK: /næk/

Origin and Usage: The word "knack" originated from the Middle English word "knak" which means "a sharp sound". It was first used in the 14th century to mean a trick or a skill. It was later used to mean a special talent or ability that someone has.

Synonyms: Talent, skill, ability, proficiency, aptitude.

Related Words: Skill, talent, flair, knack, touch.

Example Sentences:

• She has a knack for cooking and can make anything taste delicious.
• He has a knack for fixing things and can repair almost anything.
• She has a real knack for languages and can speak five fluently.
• He has a knack for making people feel comfortable and welcome.
• She has a knack for finding the best bargains and can get a great deal on almost anything.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Knave

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definitions:

1. A dishonest or unscrupulous man (source: Lexico).
2. A male servant (source: Merriam-Webster).

Pronunciations:

• US: /neɪv/
• UK: /neɪv/

Origin and Usage: The word "knave" comes from Old English "cnafa," meaning "boy" or "youth." It was later used to mean a male servant or a boy who works as a page. In the 14th century, it started to be used to describe a dishonest man or a rogue (source: Etymology Online).

Synonyms: Rogue, scoundrel, rascal, villain, cheat, swindler (source: Thesaurus).

Related Words: Brave, crave, grave, naive, nerve (source: More Words).

Example Sentences:

1. The kings advisor was a knave who stole from the treasury.
2. He was a knave who cheated his way to the top.
3. The knave stole the queens jewels and escaped from the castle.
4. The young knave worked as a page for the lord of the manor.