5 letter words with K as the fourth letter

Beaks

1. Parts of Speech: Noun

2. Definitions:

1. The horny projecting jaws of a bird, consisting of a projecting upper and lower mandible.
2. A persons nose, especially when it is large or pointed.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /biks/
• UK: /biːks/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "beaks" originated from the Middle English word "bekke" and Old English word "bēac" which means "beak" or "bill". It is commonly used to refer to the hard, pointed jaws of birds that are used for feeding and manipulating objects. It can also be used to refer to a persons nose, especially when it is large or pointed.

5. Synonyms: bill, nib, pecker, proboscis, snout

6. Related Words: claws, wings, tails, talon, hoofs

7. Example Sentences:

1. The eagles beak is sharp and powerful, allowing it to tear apart its prey.
2. He had a large beak that made him look like a bird.

Wicks 1. Parts of Speech Wicks is a noun and a verb. 2. Definitions As a noun, wicks refers to a piece of cord or other absorbent material that is placed in a candle or oil lamp and that draws up the liquid fuel to be burned. As a verb, wicks means to draw up liquid by capillary action. 3. Pronunciations (US, UK) US: /wɪks/ UK: /wɪks/ 4. Origin and Usage The word wicks originated from Middle Low German "wick" meaning "bundle of fibers". The usage of wicks as a noun has been recorded since the 14th century, while the usage of wicks as a verb has been recorded since the 16th century. 5. Synonyms As a noun, synonyms for wicks include cord, string, and fuse. As a verb, synonyms for wicks include absorb, draw, and soak up. 6. Related Words Related 5 letter words to wicks include quick, stick, and trick. 7. Example Sentences - She trimmed the wick of the candle before lighting it. - The oil lamp had a long wick that needed to be trimmed. - The plant wicks up water from the soil through its roots. - The sponge wicks up any excess liquid spilled on the counter.

Parts of Speech

Tacks is a plural noun.

Definitions

Tacks refer to small, sharp-pointed nails or pins that are used to attach or fasten things together.

Pronunciations (US, UK)

• US: /tæks/
• UK: /taks/

Origin and Usage

The word "tacks" originated from Middle English "tache", which means fastening or clasp. Tacks are commonly used in carpentry and upholstery to attach fabrics, leather, or other materials to surfaces. They can also be used for decorative purposes or to hang up posters or pictures.

Synonyms

Some synonyms for tacks include pins, nails, brads, staples, and thumbtacks.

Related Words

• stack
• track
• crack
• slack
• black

Example Sentences

• She used tacks to attach the fabric to the chair.
• He accidentally stepped on a tack and it went through his shoe.
• The bulletin board was covered in colorful thumbtacks.

Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. A marketplace or bazaar in North Africa or the Middle East, typically one in a maze of streets.
2. A shop or marketplace in the Middle East.

Pronunciations:

• US: /suks/
• UK: /suːks/

Origin and Usage:

The word "souks" is derived from the Arabic word "sūq" which means "marketplace". It is commonly used to refer to traditional markets in North Africa and the Middle East where vendors sell a variety of goods such as spices, textiles, and handicrafts. The term "souk" is also used in Western countries to refer to stores that sell Middle Eastern or North African products.

Synonyms:

bazaar, market, marketplace, fair, mart, emporium, exchange, agora, flea market, yard sale

Related Words:

market, bazar, shoppe, store, booth

Example Sentences:

1. The souks of Marrakech are famous for their vibrant atmosphere and exotic goods.
2. She bought a beautiful rug from a souk in Tunisia.
3. The souk in the old city was a maze of narrow streets and alleys.

1. Parts of Speech: adjective

2. Definitions: unpleasant, disgusting, or repulsive in appearance or taste

3. Pronunciations: US: /ˈjʌki/; UK: /ˈjʌki/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "yukky" is a colloquial term that originated in the UK in the 1960s. It is often used to describe something that is unpleasant to look at or taste. It is commonly used in informal conversations and is not considered a formal word.

5. Synonyms: gross, disgusting, revolting, nauseating, sickening

6. Related Words: yucky, yukon

7. Example Sentences:

• The food looked yukky and unappetizing.
• The smell of the garbage was yukky and overpowering.
• She refused to eat the yukky green vegetables on her plate.
• The pond was covered in a layer of yukky green algae.