5 letter words with AMB in the middle

Parts of Speech

Iambs is a noun.

Definitions

Iambs refers to a metrical foot in poetry consisting of two syllables, with the first syllable being unstressed and the second syllable being stressed.

Pronunciations

• US: /ˈaɪəmz/
• UK: /ˈaɪəmz/

Origin and Usage

The word iambs originated from the Latin word "iambus" which means "a metrical foot consisting of two syllables, the first short or unaccented and the second long or accented." Iambs are commonly used in English poetry, and many famous poets such as William Shakespeare and John Milton have used iambs in their works.

Synonyms

There are no synonyms for iambs.

Related Words

• amigo
• ambit
• ambry
• amble
• amuse

Example Sentences

• Shall I compare thee to a summers day? (William Shakespeare)
• When I consider how my light is spent (John Milton)
• The curfew tolls the knell of parting day (Thomas Gray)

Parts of Speech:

lambs is a noun.

Definitions:

Lambs are young sheep that are less than one year old. They are typically raised for their meat, wool, or milk.

Pronunciations:

The US pronunciation of lambs is /læmz/.

The UK pronunciation of lambs is /læmz/.

Origin and Usage:

The word "lambs" comes from the Old English word "lamb" which means "young sheep". Lambs are often associated with springtime and Easter, and they are commonly used in the production of meat and wool. They are also used in religious and cultural traditions, such as the Jewish Passover and the Christian Easter.

Synonyms:

Young sheep, baby sheep, ewe lamb, ram lamb.

Related Words:

Sheep, wool, ewes, rams, flocks.

Example Sentences:

• The farmer raised a flock of lambs for their wool.
• Sheep farmers often sell lambs for meat.
• The children enjoyed feeding the lambs at the petting zoo.
• The shepherd counted his lambs before putting them in the pen for the night.
• The ewe gave birth to a healthy lamb in the middle of the night.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. The vertical sides of a doorway or window opening.
2. The sides of a fireplace opening.

Pronunciations:

• US: /dʒæmz/
• UK: /dʒamz/

Origin and Usage:

The word "jambs" originated from the Old French word "jambe" which means "leg". It has been used in English since the 14th century to refer to the vertical sides of a doorway or window opening, or the sides of a fireplace opening. It is commonly used in architecture and carpentry contexts.

Synonyms:

• Door frame
• Window frame
• Fireplace sides

Related Words:

• Beams
• Brace
• Chute
• Crane
• Flume

Example Sentences:

1. The jambs of the old wooden door were rotting and needed to be replaced.
2. She leaned her head against the cool jambs of the fireplace.

Iambi is a noun that refers to a metrical foot consisting of two syllables, one short followed by one long, or one unstressed followed by one stressed. It is pronounced "eye-AM-bee" in the US and "i-AM-bee" in the UK. The word originated from the Greek word "iambos", which refers to a particular type of verse composed of iambic feet. In English, iambic pentameter is a common meter used in poetry, consisting of five iambs per line. Synonyms for iambi include iamb, iambus, and iambic foot. Related 5 letter words include iambs, amibi, and mbira. Example sentences: - The poet used iambic pentameter, consisting of five iambi per line, in his sonnet. - The actors iambic delivery of the line emphasized the stress on the second syllable.

Here is the requested information on "gamba": Gamba 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun

2. Definitions:

1. A type of shrimp, typically used in Japanese cuisine. (source: Oxford Languages)

2. A musical term used to refer to the leg of a stringed instrument, such as a cello or double bass. (source: Merriam-Webster)

3. Pronunciations:

US: /ˈɡæmbə/

UK: /ˈɡambə/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "gamba" has different origins and meanings depending on the context. As a type of shrimp, it is a loanword from Japanese, where it is written as "蝦蛄" (source: Oxford Languages). As a musical term, it is derived from the Italian word "gamba," meaning leg (source: Merriam-Webster). The term is used in the context of stringed instruments, where it refers to the part of the instrument that supports the strings and is played with the bow.

5. Synonyms:

1. Shrimp: prawn, crawfish, langoustine

2. Musical term: leg, bass bar

6. Related Words:

1. Gamay

2. Gamed

3. Gamut

4. Gamin

5. Gambe

7. Example Sentences:

1. The sushi chef used fresh gamba in the nigiri.

2. The cellist positioned the gamba of the instrument against their leg.