5 letter words with O as the second letter

Parts of Speech

Bodhi is a noun.

Definitions

Bodhi is a term used in Buddhism to describe the state of enlightenment or awakening. It is often translated as "awakened" or "enlightened."

Pronunciations

US: /ˈboʊdi/

UK: /ˈbəʊdi/

Origin and Usage

The term "bodhi" originates from Sanskrit and is a central concept in Buddhism. It refers to the state of awakening or enlightenment that is achieved through the practice of meditation and other spiritual practices. In Buddhism, the ultimate goal is to reach bodhi and attain liberation from the cycle of rebirth and suffering.

Synonyms

Enlightenment, awakening, liberation, realization, transcendence.

Related Words

Buddha, karma, dharma, lotus, mantra.

Example Sentences

1. After years of meditation, he finally achieved bodhi.
2. The Buddha is often depicted sitting in the posture of bodhi.
3. The teachings of Buddhism emphasize the importance of striving for bodhi.

zombi

1. Parts of Speech: Noun

2. Definitions:

1. A person who is or appears lifeless, apathetic, or completely unresponsive to their surroundings.
2. A reanimated corpse brought back to life by supernatural means, typically in Haitian folklore.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈzɑmbi/
• UK: /ˈzɒmbi/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "zombi" originated from Haitian Creole, where it was used to describe a reanimated corpse. It was later adopted into English and has since been used to refer to a person who appears lifeless or unresponsive. The word has also been used in popular culture, particularly in horror movies and video games.

5. Synonyms:

• Undead
• Cadaver
• Corpse
• Zombie

6. Related Words:

• Ghost
• Ghoul
• Spect
• Wight
• Phant

7. Example Sentences:

• She stared at the wall, her expression blank and zombi-like.
• The villagers believed that the voodoo priest had the power to turn people into zombis.

Woven

Parts of Speech: verb, adjective

Definitions:

• Verb: past participle of weave, meaning to form fabric or a pattern by interlacing threads.
• Adjective: made by weaving or interlacing threads or strips of material.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈwoʊvən/
• UK: /ˈwəʊvən/

Origin and Usage:

The word "woven" comes from the Middle English word "weven," which means to weave. It has been used in English since the 14th century. The verb form is commonly used in the textile industry to describe the process of creating fabric or patterns by interlacing threads. The adjective form is used to describe items that are made by weaving or interlacing threads or strips of material, such as baskets, rugs, or clothing.

Synonyms:

• Interwoven
• Intertwined
• Interlaced
• Woven together

Related Words:

• Weave
• Looms
• Braid
• Knit
• Yarns

Example Sentences:

• She had woven a beautiful tapestry with intricate patterns.
• The baskets were made from woven strips of bamboo.
• The fabric was woven from soft, high-quality cotton.
• They had woven a web of lies to cover up their mistake.
• Their fates were woven together by a common thread

Here is the information you requested on the word "world": World

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definitions:

• The earth, together with all of its countries and peoples.
• The human race; human society.
• A particular sphere of activity or experience.

Pronunciations:

• US: /wɔrld/
• UK: /wɜːld/

Origin and Usage:

The word "world" comes from the Old English word "weorold," which means "age of man." It has been used to refer to the earth and its inhabitants since at least the 13th century. In modern usage, "world" can refer to the entire planet, or to a particular group of people or area of activity.

Synonyms:

• Earth
• Globe
• Universe
• Humanity
• Society

Related Words:

• Words
• Worry
• Waste
• Water
• Women

Example Sentences:

• The world is a beautiful place.
• She has traveled all over the world.
• He is famous in the world of science.

zorro Parts of Speech

noun

Definitions

1. a fox, especially the red fox.
2. a masked outlaw who defends the poor and oppressed in Spanish-speaking areas.

Pronunciations

US: /ˈzɔroʊ/

UK: /ˈzɒrəʊ/

Origin and Usage

The word "zorro" comes from Spanish, where it means "fox." In English, it is used to refer to both the animal and the masked outlaw character in Spanish-speaking areas. The character of Zorro was created in 1919 by writer Johnston McCulley and has since become a popular figure in literature and media.

Synonyms

fox, outlaw, hero, defender, champion

Related Words

foxes, hero, rebel, rogue, sword

Example Sentences

1. She saw a zorro darting across the road and into the bushes.
2. Zorro rode into town to confront the corrupt officials and defend the poor villagers.