5 letter words with A and P and E

Dictionary Entry: Apses 1. Parts of Speech

Noun

2. Definitions

1. The plural form of "apsis", which refers to the curved end of a building or structure, typically a church or temple.
2. The point of closest approach of an orbiting celestial body to the body being orbited.

3. Pronunciations (US, UK)

• US: /ˈæpsiz/
• UK: /ˈapsiːz/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "apsis" comes from the Greek word "apsis," which means "arch" or "vault." The word "apses" is the plural form of "apsis," and it is used to refer to the curved end of a building or structure, typically a church or temple. It is also used in astronomy to refer to the point of closest approach of an orbiting celestial body to the body being orbited.

5. Synonyms

There are no synonyms for "apses."

6. Related Words

• apsid
• apses

7. Example Sentences

1. The apses of the cathedral were beautifully decorated with stained glass windows.
2. The apses of the temple were adorned with intricate carvings and sculptures.
3. The apses of the church provided a stunning backdrop for the wedding ceremony.
4. The apses of the orbiting planets are used to calculate their distances from the sun.
5. The apses of the moons of Jupiter are used to study their gravitational interactions.

Parts of Speech:

verb, noun, adjective

Definitions:

Verb: to give something to someone that is not needed for their own use; to refrain from harming or destroying something; to have something extra that can be used if needed.

Noun: an extra item that is kept in case it is needed; a period of time that is not used for work or other activities; a bowling term for knocking down all the pins in two attempts.

Adjective: additional to what is required; not currently in use; thin and lean.

Pronunciations:

US: spair

UK: spare

Origin and Usage:

The word "spare" comes from the Old English word "spær," meaning "scanty, sparing." It has been in use since at least the 14th century. As a verb, "spare" can be used to indicate giving something to someone that is not needed for their own use, or to refrain from harming or destroying something. As a noun, "spare" can refer to an extra item that is kept in case it is needed, or a period of time that is not used for work or other activities. As an adjective, "spare" can mean additional to what is required, not currently in use, or thin and lean.

Synonyms:

Verb: give, donate, relinquish, forgo, spare

Noun: extra, reserve, backup, standby, replacement

Adjective: additional, extra, surplus, unused, thin

Related Words:

share, stare, spear, spore, spire

Example Sentences:

Verb: She decided to spare some of her time to help her neighbor with the gardening. He spared no expense in making sure the party was perfect.

Noun: I always carry a spare tire in my car in case of a flat. We have a spare bedroom that we use for guests.

Adjective: He had a spare key to

Heres the requested information: Parts of Speech:

Verb

Definitions:

1. To make an emotional appeal.
2. To present a defense or argue a case in court.
3. To enter a plea of guilty or not guilty in a criminal case.

Pronunciations:

• US: /plid/
• UK: /pliːd/

Origin and Usage:

The word "plead" comes from the Old French word "plaidier," which means "to plead a case." It was first used in the 14th century and has been in use ever since. "Plead" is commonly used in legal contexts to refer to presenting a defense or arguing a case in court.

Synonyms:

• Appeal
• Argue
• Defend
• Entreat
• Implore
• Urge

Related Words:

• Delay
• Flame
• Gleam
• Heard
• Laugh

Example Sentences:

1. The defendants lawyer pleaded with the jury to consider his clients difficult circumstances.
2. The prosecutor will plead his case before the judge and jury.
3. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charges against him.

Parts of Speech

Adjective

Definitions

• Relating to, used for, or prescribing punishment, especially for breaking the law.
• Subject to or involving punishment, especially for breaking the law.

Pronunciations

• US: /ˈpiː.nəl/
• UK: /ˈpiː.nəl/

Origin and Usage

The word "penal" comes from the Latin word "poena," meaning "punishment." It has been used in English since the 16th century to describe things related to punishment, especially for breaking the law. The term "penal code" refers to a set of laws that prescribe punishment for various crimes.

Synonyms

• Punitive
• Disciplinary
• Criminal
• Judicial
• Legal

Related Words

• Panel
• Plane
• Plena
• Leant
• Lepta

Example Sentences

• The penal system is designed to punish criminals and deter others from committing crimes.
• He was sentenced to five years in a penal institution for his role in the robbery.
• The states penal code outlines the punishments for various crimes.

vespa

1. Parts of Speech: Noun

2. Definitions:

1. A genus of wasps, including the common wasp (Vespa vulgaris).
2. A brand of Italian motor scooter.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈvɛspə/
• UK: /ˈvɛspə/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "vespa" comes from the Latin word "vespa" which means "wasp". The name was first used for the Vespa motor scooter, which was introduced in 1946 by the Italian company Piaggio. The scooter was designed to be affordable and easy to ride, and it quickly became popular in Italy and other parts of Europe. Today, Vespa is a well-known brand of motor scooters and has a cult following around the world.

5. Synonyms:

No synonyms found for "vespa".

6. Related Words:

• wasps
• spave
• sepia
• spale
• spare

7. Example Sentences:

• The vespa wasp is known for its painful sting.
• He rode his Vespa scooter to work every day.