5 letter words starting with NOI

Parts of Speech

Noils is a noun.

Definitions

Noils are short fibers that are left over after combing or carding wool or other fibers. They are often used to create a variety of textiles.

Pronunciations

US: /noilz/

UK: /noilz/

Origin and Usage

The word noils comes from the French word "nouille" which means "a knot or tangle of wool". Noils have been used in textile production for centuries, and are often used to create fabrics with a textured or nubby surface.

Synonyms

Short fibers, waste fibers, textile waste.

Related Words

Loins, coils, soils, foils, broil.

Example Sentences

• She used noils to create a unique texture in her woven scarf.
• The mill was able to sell the noils to a company that used them to create insulation.
• After combing the wool, there were piles of noils left on the floor.

Noise

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definitions:

1. A sound, especially one that is loud or unpleasant to the ears.
2. Any sound that is not wanted or expected.
3. Irrelevant or meaningless data or information.

Pronunciations:

• US: noiz
• UK: nɔɪz

Origin and Usage:

The word "noise" originated from the Middle English word "noyse", which means "unpleasant sound". It has been used in English since the 13th century. The word is commonly used to describe any unwanted or unpleasant sound, but it can also refer to irrelevant or meaningless data or information.

Synonyms:

• Sound
• Racket
• Din
• Clatter
• Commotion

Related Words:

• Noisy
• Nosey
• Nones
• Noble
• Nomad

Example Sentences:

• The noise from the construction site was so loud that it could be heard from miles away.
• The teacher asked the students to stop making noise and pay attention to the lesson.
• The data collected by the survey was full of noise and needed to be cleaned before analysis.

Noisy

Part of Speech: Adjective

Definition: making a lot of noise; producing a lot of sound

Pronunciations: US: /ˈnɔɪzi/; UK: /ˈnɔɪzi/

Origin and Usage: The word "noisy" originated from the Middle English word "noisie" which means "full of noise." It has been used in the English language since the 14th century. The word is commonly used to describe something or someone that makes a lot of noise or produces a lot of sound.

Synonyms: loud, cacophonous, raucous, clamorous, boisterous, tumultuous, uproarious, vociferous, strident

Related Words: sound, music, voice, speak, shout

Example Sentences:

• The party next door was so noisy that they couldn sleep.
• The construction site was very noisy, with all the drilling and banging.
• The children were being very noisy in the classroom, so the teacher had to quiet them down.