5 letter words with API in the middle

Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. A rabbit or hare.
2. A fur made from the skin of a rabbit or hare.

Pronunciations:

• US: luh-pin
• UK: lah-pen

Origin and Usage:

The word "lapin" comes from the French word for rabbit. It is primarily used in English to refer to rabbits or hares, or to the fur made from their skin.

Synonyms:

• Rabbit
• Hare
• Bunny

Related Words:

• Bunny
• Rabbi
• Hedge
• Civet
• Mouse

Example Sentences:

1. She saw a cute little lapin hopping through the meadow.
2. Her coat was made of soft, warm lapin fur.

Parts of Speech

Rapid is an adjective.

Definitions

• happening in a short amount of time; fast
• quick to move or react

Pronunciations

• US: /ˈræpɪd/
• UK: /ˈræpɪd/

Origin and Usage

The word rapid comes from the Latin word rapidus, meaning "seizing or sweeping away." It has been used in English since the 17th century to describe something that moves or happens quickly.

Synonyms

• fast
• quick
• swift
• speedy
• hasty

Related Words

• speed
• haste
• quick
• fleet
• blaze

Example Sentences

• She made rapid progress in her studies.
• The company is growing at a rapid pace.
• He gave a rapid response to the question.
• The car made a rapid turn to avoid the obstacle.
• The river flowed with a rapid current.

Parts of Speech:

Adjective

Definitions:

1. Having a strong, pleasant taste or flavor.
2. Having a strong, agreeable smell or aroma.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈsæpɪd/
• UK: /ˈsæpɪd/

Origin and Usage:

The word "sapid" comes from the Latin word "sapidus," which means "tasty" or "flavorful." It is used to describe food or drink that has a strong, pleasant taste or flavor. It can also be used to describe non-food items that have a strong, agreeable smell or aroma.

Synonyms:

• Flavorful
• Tasty
• Delicious
• Palatable
• Delectable

Related Words:

• Sapid
• Sable
• Safer
• Saint
• Salty

Example Sentences:

1. The sapid sauce added a burst of flavor to the dish.
2. The wine had a sapid aroma of ripe fruit and oak.

Tapir

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A large, plant-eating mammal with a long, flexible nose and short, sturdy legs. Tapirs are found in Central and South America and Southeast Asia.

Pronunciation (US): TAY-puhr

Pronunciation (UK): TAY-puh

Origin and Usage: The word "tapir" comes from the Brazilian Portuguese word "tapira," which means "thick mud." Tapirs are known for their love of water and can often be found wallowing in mud or swimming in rivers and streams. The word "tapir" was first used in English in the early 18th century.

Synonyms: None

Related Words: Rhino, Bison, Camel

Example Sentences:

• The tapir is a shy and elusive animal.
• Tapirs are excellent swimmers and can hold their breath underwater for several minutes.
• The tapirs long nose helps it to reach leaves and other vegetation that other animals cannot.

vapid Part of Speech: adjective Definition: lacking liveliness, flavor, or interest; dull or tedious Pronunciations: US: /ˈvæpɪd/, UK: /ˈvapɪd/ Origin and Usage: The word "vapid" originated in the mid-17th century from the Latin word "vapidus" meaning "flat-tasting". It is often used to describe something that is lacking in liveliness, flavor, or interest. It is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts. Synonyms: insipid, flat, lifeless, dull, boring, uninteresting Related Words: vapor, rapid, valid, lapid, sapid Example Sentences: - The movie was so vapid that she fell asleep in the middle of it. - The party was full of vapid conversation and she couldn wait to leave. - The book was criticized for its vapid characters and predictable plot.