5 letter words with EE in the middle

Heres the result: Creel

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A basket or wickerwork box used for carrying fish or other goods.

Pronunciation (US): /kril/

Pronunciation (UK): /kriːl/

Origin and Usage: The word "creel" is believed to have originated from the Old Norse word "krill". It was first used in the 15th century to refer to a wickerwork basket used for carrying fish. Today, the word is still commonly used in fishing communities to describe a basket or box used for carrying fish or other goods.

Synonyms: Basket, hamper, container, receptacle

Related Words: Crate, box, chest, trunk, caddy

Example Sentences:

• He carried his catch of trout in a creel on his back.
• The fisherman placed the fish he caught in his creel.
• The picnic hamper was filled with sandwiches, fruit, and a creel of wine.

Here is the requested information on the word "steep": 1. **Parts of Speech:** Steep can be used as a verb, adjective, or noun. 2. **Definitions:** - As a verb, steep means to soak in liquid, or to immerse in or saturate with a quality or influence. - As an adjective, steep means having a sharp rise or drop; almost perpendicular. - As a noun, steep refers to a steep place or slope. 3. **Pronunciations:** - US: /stip/ - UK: /stiːp/ 4. **Origin and Usage:** The word "steep" comes from the Old English word "stēap" which means "high, lofty, or tall". The word has been used in English since the 14th century. It is commonly used to describe a slope or incline that is difficult to climb or descend, or a price or cost that is high or excessive. 5. **Synonyms:** - As a verb: soak, immerse, drench, saturate. - As an adjective: sheer, abrupt, precipitous, sudden. - As a noun: slope, incline, hill, gradient. 6. **Related Words:** - Sleep, stomp, sweep, strew, steer. 7. **Example Sentences:** - Verb: She steeped the tea for five minutes before adding milk. - Adjective: The hill was too steep for the hikers to climb without ropes. - Noun: The steep of the mountain was covered in snow.

Here are the results for "greek": Parts of Speech

Noun, adjective

Definitions

• Noun: a native or inhabitant of Greece, or a person of Greek descent.
• Adjective: relating to Greece, its people, or its language.

Pronunciations

• US: /ɡriːk/
• UK: /ɡriːk/

Origin and Usage

The word "Greek" comes from the Old English word "Grēcas," which means "Greek people." The Greeks are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Italy, Turkey, and other countries. The Greek language is the official language of Greece and Cyprus, and is also spoken in other countries. The adjective "Greek" is used to describe things related to Greece, such as Greek culture, Greek mythology, or Greek food.

Synonyms

• Hellenic

Related Words

• Greek
• Greco

Example Sentences

• The Greek philosopher Aristotle was a student of Plato.
• She loves Greek food, especially souvlaki and tzatziki.
• Many English words, such as "academy" and "alphabet," have their roots in the Greek language.

Creep

Part of speech: verb, noun

Definition:

• Verb: to move slowly and quietly, usually in a way that is not noticed; to make someone feel nervous or uncomfortable; to develop gradually without being noticed.
• Noun: a person who behaves in an unpleasantly unctuous way.

Pronunciations:

• US: /kriːp/
• UK: /kriːp/

Origin and Usage:

The word "creep" originated from the Old English word "creopan" which means "to creep, crawl". It has been used in English since the 14th century. The verb form of "creep" is commonly used to describe someone or something moving slowly and quietly, often in a way that is unnoticeable or creepy. The noun form of "creep" is used to describe a person who behaves in an unpleasantly unctuous way.

Synonyms:

• Verb: crawl, slink, sneak, tiptoe, skulk
• Noun: sycophant, flatterer, toady, lickspittle, fawner

Related Words:

• creed
• creel
• creep
• creme
• crepe

Example Sentences:

• She crept up behind him and surprised him.
• The thought of spiders creeping along the walls made her shudder.
• He always gave her a creepy feeling.
• The politician was a creep who would do anything to get ahead.

Heres the requested information on "wheel": 1. **Parts of Speech:** Noun, Verb 2. **Definitions:** - *Noun:* a circular object that revolves on an axle and is fixed below a vehicle or other object to enable it to move easily over the ground; a steering wheel or other device used to control a vehicle; a machine or device that is used for a particular purpose - *Verb:* (transitive) to provide with wheels; (intransitive) to turn on or as if on an axis 3. **Pronunciations:** - US: /wil/ - UK: /wiːl/ 4. **Origin and Usage:** The word "wheel" comes from the Old English word "hweol," which means "wheel, disk." The use of wheels dates back to ancient times, and they have been used for transportation, machinery, and other purposes. The verb form of "wheel" has been used since the 15th century. 5. **Synonyms:** circle, disk, hoop, rim, tire 6. **Related Words:** axle, brake, steer, truck, wagon 7. **Example Sentences:** - The cars wheels spun as it accelerated down the road. - He steered the wheel to avoid hitting the pothole. - The pottery wheel spun as the artist shaped the clay. - The factory installed new wheels on the conveyor belt. - She wheeled the cart down the aisle to the checkout.