5 letter words with Z as the fourth letter

Heres the information you requested on "braze": Braze

Parts of Speech: verb

Definition: to join two metal parts together by heating them and then applying a melted metal alloy

Pronunciation (US): /breɪz/

Pronunciation (UK): /breɪz/

Origin and Usage: The word "braze" comes from the Middle English word "brasen," meaning to make of brass. It was first used in the 15th century. "Braze" is commonly used in the metalworking industry to describe the process of joining two metal parts together using a melted metal alloy.

Synonyms: solder, weld, fuse

Related Words: blaze, craze, glaze, graze, phrase

Example Sentences:

• The metalworker will braze the two pieces of metal together to create a strong bond.
• She learned how to braze metal in her metalworking class.
• The braze joint held up well under pressure.

Prize

Parts of Speech: Noun, Verb

Definition: A prize is an award given to a person who has achieved success in a competition or contest. As a verb, prize means to value highly or to move or force something with a lever.

Pronunciations: US: /praɪz/, UK: /praɪz/

Origin and Usage: The word prize originated from Middle English, from Old French prise ‘a taking, seizing,’ from the verb preiser ‘to take.’ It has been used in English since the 14th century. The word prize is commonly used to refer to a reward for achievement, such as in sports, academics, or the arts. It is also used to refer to something that is valued highly.

Synonyms: Noun: award, trophy, accolade, honor, recognition. Verb: value, esteem, cherish, treasure, appreciate.

Related Words: price, pries, prier, prase, prate.

Example Sentences:

• She won the first prize in the singing competition.
• He prized his vintage car collection more than anything else.
• The team had to prize open the door to the abandoned building.

Here is the requested information on the word "gloze": 1. Parts of Speech: Verb 2. Definitions: - To explain away or minimize the significance of something, especially by means of deception or flattery. - To smooth over or make more attractive. 3. Pronunciations: - US: /ɡloʊz/ - UK: /ɡləʊz/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "gloze" originated from Middle English "glosen," which means "to interpret." It was first used in the 14th century. The word has been used in literature, particularly in Shakespeares plays, to refer to the act of flattery or deception. 5. Synonyms: Explain away, minimize, whitewash, flatter, deceive, sugarcoat. 6. Related Words: Glaze, glint, gloss, glout, gloom. 7. Example Sentences: - She tried to gloze over her mistake by blaming it on someone else. - The politician attempted to gloze over the scandal by making a vague statement. - He was skilled at glozing over his true intentions with smooth words and flattery.

Definition of Doozy

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definition: Something that is extraordinary or outstanding; something that is difficult or problematic.

Pronunciations: US: /ˈduzi/, UK: /ˈduːzi/

Origin and Usage: The word "doozy" is believed to have originated in the United States in the early 1900s. Its exact origin is unknown, but it is thought to have come from the phrase "daisy," which was used to describe something excellent or first-rate. Over time, "daisy" evolved into "doozy," which has the same meaning. Today, "doozy" is used to describe something that is remarkable, unusual, or difficult.

Synonyms: Outstanding, extraordinary, remarkable, exceptional, difficult, problematic.

Related Words: Dozen, dizzy, doily, donor, doubt.

Example Sentences:

• That movie was a doozy – it had me on the edge of my seat the whole time.
• The storm last night was a doozy – it knocked down trees and power lines all over town.
• She got herself into a doozy of a situation when she tried to fix the plumbing herself.
• The final exam was a doozy – it covered everything we learned in the entire semester.

Woozy 1. Parts of Speech

Adjective

2. Definitions

1. Feeling dizzy or lightheaded.
2. Unsteady or wobbly.

3. Pronunciations

• US: /ˈwuːzi/
• UK: /ˈwuːzi/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "woozy" originated in the 19th century and is believed to be a variation of the word "wuzzy," which means "fuzzy." It is commonly used to describe a feeling of dizziness or lightheadedness, often caused by illness or intoxication.

5. Synonyms

• Dizzy
• Lightheaded
• Groggy
• Unsteady

6. Related Words

• Dizzy
• Fuzzy
• Gauzy
• Hoozy
• Jazzy

7. Example Sentences

1. After spinning around in circles, she felt woozy and had to sit down.
2. The medication made him feel woozy and disoriented.