5 letter words starting with SKO

Here is the dictionary-style definition of the word "skoal": skoal Part of Speech: Noun
Definition: A toast or a drinking salute, typically accompanied by the raising of a glass.
Pronunciations: US: /skoʊl/; UK: /skəʊl/
Origin and Usage: The word "skoal" comes from the Old Norse word "skál," which means "bowl." It was originally used as a drinking toast in Scandinavian and Germanic cultures. In modern usage, it is commonly used as a celebratory toast when drinking with friends or colleagues. It is also the name of a brand of smokeless tobacco.
Synonyms: Cheers, Salud, Prost, Sláinte
Related Words: Toast, Drink, Cheers, Raise, Glass
Example Sentences: - "Lets all raise a glass and give a skoal to the happy couple!" - "After a long day at work, he likes to unwind with a skoal and a good book." - "The group of friends gave a loud skoal before taking a sip of their drinks."

Here is the requested information on "skort": Skort 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun

2. Definitions:

A garment that combines shorts and a skirt, with a pair of shorts hidden underneath a skirt-like panel.

3. Pronunciations:

US: /skɔrt/

UK: /skɔːt/

4. Origin and Usage:

The term "skort" is a portmanteau of "skirt" and "shorts". It was first introduced in the 1950s as a practical and comfortable alternative to skirts for women who wanted to play sports or engage in other physical activities without exposing their underwear. Skorts have since become a popular fashion item, especially in the summer months, and are often made from lightweight and breathable materials.

5. Synonyms:

None

6. Related Words:

Short, skirt

7. Example Sentences:

She wore a skort to her tennis match so she could move around easily without worrying about her skirt flying up.

The skort has become a popular item of clothing for women who want to look stylish and feel comfortable at the same time.

After trying on several skirts and shorts, she decided to buy a skort instead.

Skosh 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun

2. Definitions:

A small amount or quantity of something.

3. Pronunciations:

US: /skoʊʃ/

UK: /skɒʃ/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "skosh" is believed to have originated from the Japanese word "sukoshi," which means "a little." It was first used by American soldiers who served in Japan during World War II and later became popular in the United States. The word is commonly used in informal situations to refer to a small amount or quantity of something.

5. Synonyms:

• Bit
• Smidgen
• Dash
• Trace
• Hint

6. Related Words:

• Smile
• Crush
• Chose
• Clash
• Brisk

7. Example Sentences:

• Could you please add a skosh of salt to the soup?
• She only needed a skosh of makeup to look perfect.
• He added a skosh of hot sauce to his tacos.