5 letter words with A and L and P

Claps 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun, Verb

2. Definitions:

• Noun: A sharp sound made by striking together two hard objects, typically as a form of applause.
• Verb: Strike the palms of the hands together repeatedly, typically in order to applaud someone or something.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /klæps/
• UK: /klaps/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "claps" originated from Middle English "clappen", which means "to strike, beat, or throb". The noun form of "claps" is often used to refer to the sound made by hands clapping together, as in "the claps of thunder". The verb form is commonly used to signify applause, as in "the audience claps for the performer".

5. Synonyms:

• Applause
• Acclaim
• Cheer
• Bravo
• Encore

6. Related Words:

• Clamp
• Clasp
• Clack
• Clash
• Clear

7. Example Sentences:

• The audience erupted in claps and cheers at the end of the performance.
• She claps her hands excitedly as she receives the award.
• The sound of thunderous claps echoed through the stadium.
• He claps his hands together to get the attention of the class.

Scalp

Part of speech: Noun, verb

Definition:

• As a noun: the skin covering the top of the human head, excluding the face and ears.
• As a verb: to remove the scalp of (someone).

Pronunciations:

• US: /skælp/
• UK: /skɑːlp/

Origin and Usage:

The word "scalp" originated from the Old Norse word "skalpr" which means "a sheath for a sword." The word later evolved to mean "to cut off" or "to remove the scalp." In modern usage, "scalp" is commonly used to refer to the skin covering the top of the human head, excluding the face and ears. It is also used in the context of financial markets to refer to buying or selling securities for a profit.

Synonyms:

• As a noun: crown, pate, cranium.
• As a verb: skin, decapitate, behead.

Related Words: scald, scale, scape, scarp, scary.

Example Sentences:

• As a noun: She had a terrible headache and could feel the tightness in her scalp.
• As a verb: The Native Americans used to scalp their enemies as a sign of victory.

Heres the information you requested: Parts of Speech

Plash is a verb and a noun.

Definitions

As a verb, plash means to splash or ripple, or to cut or beat (a path or vegetation) so as to form a slanting flat surface. As a noun, plash means a gentle splash or ripple of water.

Pronunciations

US: /plæʃ/

UK: /plæʃ/

Origin and Usage

The word plash comes from Middle English, and is related to the Old Norse word plosa, meaning to splash. Plash has been in use since the 14th century. It is most commonly used in British English, but is also used in American English.

Synonyms

Synonyms for plash as a verb include splash, spatter, and sprinkle. Synonyms for plash as a noun include ripple, wavelet, and undulation.

Related Words

flash, clash, slush, slash, brash

Example Sentences

• She watched the water plash against the shore.
• He plashed his way through the puddles.
• The gardener plashed a path through the overgrown bushes.

Definition of Pilau

1. Parts of Speech: Noun

2. Definition: Pilau is a rice dish that is typically made with meat, vegetables, and spices. It is a popular dish in many parts of the world, including India, Pakistan, and the Middle East.

3. Pronunciations: US: /pɪˈlaʊ/; UK: /ˈpiːlaʊ/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "pilau" is believed to have originated from the Persian word "pilaf." It was introduced to the Indian subcontinent by Persian and Arab traders and later spread to other parts of the world. Pilau is often served at special occasions such as weddings and religious festivals. It is also a popular street food in some countries.

5. Synonyms: Pilaf, pulao, pulav, plov, biryani

6. Related Words: Curry, riser, spice, sauce, onion

7. Example Sentences:

• She cooked a delicious chicken pilau for dinner.
• The restaurants specialty was lamb pilau.
• He learned how to make pilau from his grandmother.

Heres the entry for "tulpa": tulpa

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: In Tibetan Buddhism, a thoughtform or a being that is created through intense concentration and visualization. In modern usage, it refers to a concept in which a person creates a mental construct that can take on a life of its own.

Pronunciation (US): TOOHL-puh

Pronunciation (UK): TUL-puh

Origin and Usage: The term "tulpa" comes from Tibetan Buddhism and is derived from the Tibetan word "töpa," which means "to build" or "to construct." In the Western world, the concept of tulpa gained popularity in the 20th century through the works of Alexandra David-Néel, a French explorer and spiritualist who studied Tibetan Buddhism and wrote about her experiences in her book "Magic and Mystery in Tibet."

Synonyms: None

Related Words: None

Example Sentences:

• She had created a tulpa in her mind, a being that she could see and interact with.
• According to Tibetan Buddhism, a tulpa can be created through intense concentration and visualization.
• Some people believe that their tulpa takes on a life of its own and can even communicate with them.