5 letter words with AIT in the middle

The following list contains 7 five letter words in English

5 letter words with AIT in the middle in English

Common 5 letter words with AIT in the middle with meaning

WordDefinition
LAITH
Laith

1. Parts of Speech: Noun, verb

2. Definitions:

  • Noun: a persons name, often used in the Middle East and North Africa
  • Verb: to construct or build something

3. Pronunciations:

  • US: /leɪθ/
  • UK: /leɪθ/

4. Origin and Usage:

The name "Laith" is of Arabic origin and is commonly used in the Middle East and North Africa. As a verb, "laith" means to construct or build something. This word is not commonly used in English outside of its Arabic origin.

5. Synonyms: None

6. Related Words:

  • Altho
  • Eighth
  • Faith
  • Girth
  • Heath

7. Example Sentences:

  • His name is Laith and he comes from Jordan.
  • The company is planning to laith a new office building next year.
GAITS
Parts of Speech

Noun

Definitions
  • The ways in which a horse or a person moves their legs when walking or running.
Pronunciations
  • US: /ɡeɪts/
  • UK: /ɡeɪts/
Origin and Usage

The word "gaits" originated in the 16th century from the Middle English word "gate," meaning "a way of going." It is commonly used in the context of horseback riding and refers to the different ways a horse can move its legs while walking, trotting, cantering, or galloping.

Synonyms
  • Strides
  • Paces
  • Steps
Related Words
  • Gaits
  • Gates
  • Getas
  • Stage
  • Tages
Example Sentences
  • The horse had a smooth gait as it trotted around the ring.
  • She studied the different gaits of the horse to better understand its movement.
  • He adjusted his own gait to match the horses canter.
BAITS
Parts of Speech

Baits is a plural noun and a verb.

Definitions
  • Noun: food or a lure used to entice fish or animals to bite on a hook or trap
  • Verb: to place bait on a hook or trap to entice fish or animals to bite; to entice or trap someone or something by using a lure or temptation
Pronunciations
  • US: /beɪts/
  • UK: /beɪts/
Origin and Usage

The word baits originated from the Middle English word "baiten" which means to torment or harass. It has been used since the 14th century as a verb and since the 16th century as a noun. The word is commonly used in fishing and hunting contexts to refer to the food or lure used to attract fish or animals to a trap or hook. It is also used metaphorically to refer to any temptation or lure used to entice someone or something.

Synonyms
  • temptation
  • lure
  • baiting
  • enticement
  • decoy
Related Words
  • beast
  • beats
  • beaut
  • beaux
  • blaze
Example Sentences
  • He put some worms on the hook as bait to catch some fish.
  • The hunter used a decoy as bait to lure the ducks into the trap.
  • She was tempted by the offer of a free trip to Paris, but she knew it was just a bait to get her to sign up for the credit card.
  • The coach tried to bait the opposing teams star player