5 letter words with D and I and E

Bedim Part of Speech: verb Definition: to make something less clear or visible; to obscure Pronunciations: US: /bɪˈdɪm/; UK: /bɪˈdɪm/ Origin and Usage: The word "bedim" originated from the Middle English word "bedymen" which means "to dim, make dark". It was first used in the 14th century. The word is still commonly used today in both formal and informal contexts. Synonyms: obscure, cloud, darken, dim, eclipse, fog, haze, mask, shroud Related Words: abide, abide, bedew, bided, bider, bides, bidet, bield, biers, bight Example Sentences: - The fog had begun to bedim the view from the top of the mountain. - The politicians vague statements were meant to bedim the truth. - The artist used a technique to bedim the background of the painting.

Word: Weird 1. Parts of Speech:

Adjective, Noun

2. Definitions:

Adjective: suggesting something supernatural; uncanny; bizarre.

Noun: fate or destiny.

3. Pronunciations:

US: /wɪrd/

UK: /wɪəd/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "weird" comes from the Old English word "wyrd", which means "destiny" or "fate". Over time, the meaning of the word has evolved to also include something that is strange, eerie, or uncanny. It is commonly used in English literature and poetry to describe supernatural or otherworldly phenomena. In modern usage, it is often used to describe something that is unusual or unexpected.

5. Synonyms:

strange, eerie, uncanny, bizarre, peculiar, odd, unusual, abnormal, supernatural, otherworldly

6. Related Words:

magic, spooky, eerie, quirky, eerie

7. Example Sentences:

Adjective:

• That abandoned house gives her a weird feeling.
• His weird behavior is making everyone uncomfortable.
• The painting had a weird, almost supernatural quality to it.

Noun:

• She felt that her weird was leading her down a path she didn want to take.
• He believed that his weird was guiding him towards his true purpose in life.
• The weird of the situation was not lost on anyone.

Word: Sided

1. Parts of Speech: Adjective

2. Definitions: having a specified number or kind of sides (e.g., "four-sided object").

3. Pronunciations: US: /ˈsaɪdɪd/, UK: /ˈsaɪdɪd/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "sided" is derived from the Old English word "sīd," which means "wide, spacious." It has been used in English since the 14th century to describe the number or kind of sides an object has.

5. Synonyms: multi-sided, many-sided, polygonal, polyhedral, angled, edged, cornered

6. Related Words: angle, edge, shape, facet, plane

7. Example Sentences:

• The four-sided pyramid was an impressive sight.
• The six-sided die is used in many board games.
• The diamond has many sides, each reflecting light differently.
• The three-sided building was unique in its design.
• The five-sided figure was difficult to draw.

Here is the information you requested about the word "redid": 1. Parts of Speech: Verb 2. Definitions: - To do again; repeat. - To revise or improve something previously done. 3. Pronunciations: (US) /riˈdɪd/; (UK) /riːˈdɪd/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "redid" is the past tense of the verb "redo." The word "redo" originated in the early 16th century and comes from the combination of the prefix "re-" meaning "again" and the verb "do." The word "redid" has been used in English literature and everyday language to describe the act of doing something again or improving something that has already been done. 5. Synonyms: re-did, did again, repeated, revised, improved, corrected. 6. Related Words: redip, redye, rider. 7. Example Sentences: - She redid her makeup before the party. - The contractor had to redid the entire kitchen after the first attempt was faulty. - The author redid the ending of the book to make it more satisfying for readers.

Yield

Parts of Speech: verb, noun

Definitions:

• verb: produce or provide (a natural, agricultural, or industrial product)
• verb: give way to arguments, demands, or pressure
• verb: produce or generate (a result, gain, or financial return)
• noun: the full amount of an agricultural or industrial product

Pronunciations:

• US: /jild/
• UK: /jiːld/

Origin and Usage:

The word "yield" originated from the Old English word "gieldan" meaning "to pay." It has been used since the 14th century and has various meanings such as to produce or provide, give way to pressure, or generate a result or gain.

Synonyms:

• verb: produce, provide, generate, cause, create
• noun: harvest, crop, output, production, return

Related Words:

• field
• build
• child
• guild
• world

Example Sentences:

• The farm yielded a bountiful harvest of corn and wheat this year.
• The company had to yield to the demands of the workers and increase their wages.
• The investment yielded a high return on investment for the shareholders.
• The yield of oil from the well was lower than expected.