5 letter words starting with WR

Wreak

Parts of Speech: verb

Definitions:

• To cause or inflict (damage, harm, or punishment).
• To express or vent (anger, vengeance, etc.)

Pronunciations:

• US: /riːk/
• UK: /riːk/

Origin and Usage:

The word "wreak" originated in Middle English from the Old English word "wrecan" which means "to drive out, punish". It has been used in English since the 13th century primarily in the context of causing or inflicting damage or harm. It is commonly used in literature and in everyday language.

Synonyms:

• inflict
• cause
• create
• produce
• bring about

Related Words:

• wreck
• break
• shake
• steak
• leaky

Example Sentences:

• She will wreak her vengeance on those who have wronged her.
• The storm is expected to wreak havoc on the coastal towns.
• He vowed to wreak destruction on his enemies.

Definition of "Wrong" 1. Parts of Speech

"Wrong" can function as an adjective, adverb, noun, or verb.

2. Definitions

• Adjective: not correct or true; mistaken.
• Adverb: in a way that is not correct or true.
• Noun: an unjust or unfair action or situation.
• Verb: act unjustly or dishonestly toward (someone).

3. Pronunciations

• US: /rɔŋ/
• UK: /rɒŋ/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "wrong" originated from the Old English word "wrang," meaning "crooked, twisted, or perverse." It has been in use since the 14th century. The word is commonly used in everyday language to describe something that is not correct or true. It can also be used to describe an unjust or unfair action or situation.

5. Synonyms

Incorrect, mistaken, false, inaccurate, unjust, unfair, improper, inappropriate, unsuitable.

6. Related Words

Right, truth, fault, blame, error, fault, guilt.

7. Example Sentences

• Adjective: "She gave the wrong answer to the question."
• Adverb: "He spelled her name wrong."
• Noun: "Its a wrong to treat people differently based on their race."
• Verb: "He wronged her by stealing her idea and taking credit for it."

Parts of Speech

Write is a verb.

Definitions

To write means to form letters or words on a surface with a pen, pencil, or other instrument, or to compose or create a written work such as a letter, story, or essay.

Pronunciations

US: /raɪt/

UK: /raɪt/

Origin and Usage

The word write comes from the Old English word writan, which means to score, outline, or draw the figure of. It has been used in English since at least the 12th century. Writing is a fundamental skill that has been used throughout history to record information, express ideas, and communicate with others. Today, writing is an essential part of everyday life, from writing emails and text messages to creating reports and documents for work or school.

Synonyms

Some synonyms for write include compose, pen, scribble, jot, inscribe, and record.

Related Words

Some related 5 letter words include:

• Wrote
• Rites
• Trite
• Twier
• Trier

Example Sentences

Here are some example sentences using write:

• She likes to write stories in her free time.
• He wrote a letter to his grandmother thanking her for the birthday gift.
• They are writing a report for their boss.
• The author wrote a best-selling novel.
• Please write your name on the line.

Here is the requested information on the word "wring": 1. **Parts of Speech:** verb 2. **Definitions:** * (transitive) to twist or squeeze (something) to extract liquid from it * (transitive) to clasp and twist (ones hands) together as a gesture of distress or anguish * (transitive) to forcefully extract information or a confession from someone * (intransitive) to writhe or twist ones body, especially in pain or anguish 3. **Pronunciations:** * US: /rɪŋ/ * UK: /rɪŋ/ 4. **Origin and Usage:** The word "wring" comes from Old English "wrīgan," meaning "to twist, turn, or bend." Its usage dates back to the 14th century. It is commonly used to describe the act of twisting or squeezing something to extract liquid, such as wringing out a wet towel. It can also be used figuratively to describe the act of forcefully extracting information or a confession from someone. 5. **Synonyms:** twist, squeeze, wriggle, contort, wrench 6. **Related Words:** twist, wrack, wrang, wrath, wrist 7. **Example Sentences:** * She wrung the water out of the towel and hung it up to dry. * He wrung his hands together in distress as he watched the accident unfold. * The detective tried to wring a confession out of the suspect. * She writhed in pain as the doctor examined her injured foot.

Wrest Parts of Speech

Verb

Definitions

• To forcibly pull something away from someone or something
• To take something by force or with great effort
• To twist or contort something

Pronunciations

• US: /rɛst/
• UK: /rɛst/

Origin and Usage

The word "wrest" comes from the Old English word "wrǣstan," which means to twist or distort. It has been used in English since the 14th century. "Wrest" is often used in the context of wrestling or fighting, but it can also be used more generally to describe forcibly taking something away from someone or something else.

Synonyms

• Seize
• Take
• Extract
• Snatch
• Grab

Related Words

• Waste
• Worse
• Witty
• Wagon
• Wreck

Example Sentences

• He tried to wrest the gun from her hand.
• The company was able to wrest control of the market from its competitors.
• The athlete had to wrestle with an injury for most of the season.