5 letter words with ADL in the middle

Display common 5 letter words only

The following list contains 4 five letter words in English

5 letter words with ADL in the middle in English

Common 5 letter words with ADL in the middle with meaning

Word	Definition
BADLY	badly Parts of Speech: adverb Definitions: In a poor or inadequate way; not well. Severely or seriously. Pronunciations: US: /ˈbædli/ UK: /ˈbædli/ Origin and Usage: The word "badly" originated from the Middle English word "badli". It has been in use since the 14th century. The word is commonly used to describe how something is done or how someone feels. Synonyms: Poorly Inadequately Unsatisfactorily Terribly Severely Related Words: Baled Baled Baled Baled Baled Example Sentences: She performed badly on the test. The car was badly damaged in the accident. He was badly injured and had to be taken to the hospital. The company is badly in need of new employees. The team played badly in the first half of the game.
LADLE	Ladle Part of Speech: Noun, Verb Definition: A ladle is a large spoon with a long handle, used for serving soup, stew, or sauce. As a verb, it means to serve with a ladle or to transfer a liquid using a ladle. Pronunciation (US): /ˈleɪd(ə)l/ Pronunciation (UK): /ˈleɪdl/ Origin and Usage: The word "ladle" originated from the Old English word "hlædel" which means a vessel for drawing water. The word has been in use since the 14th century. Today, ladles are commonly used in cooking and serving food in households and restaurants. Synonyms: Spoon, dipper, scoop, server, ladleful Related Words: Blade, bridle, cradle, fable, glade Example Sentences: She used a ladle to serve the soup into the bowls. He ladled a spoonful of sauce over the pasta. The soup kitchen volunteers ladled out hot meals to the homeless. She dipped the ladle into the pot and pulled out a ladleful of stew.
MADLY	Madly Part of Speech: Adverb Definition: In a manner that is crazy or insane; in an uncontrolled or reckless way. Pronunciation (US): /ˈmædli/ Pronunciation (UK): /ˈmædli/ Origin and Usage: Madly is derived from the adjective mad, which means insane or crazy. It has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used in informal contexts to describe actions that are done in an uncontrolled or reckless way. Synonyms: Wildly, recklessly, frantically, insanely, crazily. Related Words: Sadly, badly, daily, early, fully. Example Sentences: She was madly in love with him and would do anything for him. The car was speeding madly down the road. He worked madly to finish the project before the deadline. The children were running madly around the playground.
SADLY	Sadly Parts of Speech: Adverb Definitions: Unhappily or sorrowfully (e.g. "He looked at her sadly") Regrettably or unfortunately (e.g. "Sadly, he couldn attend the party") Pronunciations: US: /ˈsædli/ UK: /ˈsædli/ Origin and Usage: The word "sadly" originated from the Middle English word "sadli" which means "heavily, firmly, steadfastly". It has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used in modern English to express sorrow, regret, or disappointment. Synonyms: Unhappily Sorrowfully Regrettably Unfortunately Related Words: Sadness Sades Sadhu Sadis Sadly Example Sentences: Sadly, she had to say goodbye to her best friend who was moving away. He looked at the old photograph sadly, remembering the good times he had with his family. She sadly informed her boss that she couldn finish the project on time.