5 letter words with GH in the middle

Display common 5 letter words only

The following list contains 14 five letter words in English

5 letter words with GH in the middle in English

5 letter words with GHT in the middle letters

5 letter words with GHS in the middle letters

Common 5 letter words with GH in the middle with meaning

Word	Definition
FIGHT	Dictionary Entry: Fight 1. Parts of Speech: Verb, Noun 2. Definitions: Verb: To engage in a physical or verbal confrontation with someone or something. Noun: A physical or verbal confrontation. 3. Pronunciations: US: /faɪt/ UK: /fʌɪt/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "fight" originated from the Old English word "feohtan" which means "to fight". It has been in use since the 12th century. The verb "fight" is commonly used to describe a physical or verbal confrontation between two or more people or animals. It can also be used to describe a struggle or effort to achieve something. The noun "fight" refers to the physical or verbal confrontation itself. 5. Synonyms: Verb: brawl, combat, contend, scuffle, struggle, tussle. Noun: battle, clash, conflict, confrontation, skirmish, struggle. 6. Related Words: clash, punch, wrest, brawl, wrest, grapple, scuff, scold, argue, knock. 7. Example Sentences: The two boys got into a fight over a toy. The boxer fought bravely against his opponent. She had to fight hard to get the promotion. The soldiers were ready to fight for their country. He fought against his illness for years.
RIGHT	Right Parts of Speech: Adjective, adverb, noun, verb Definitions: Adjective: morally or socially correct; just or fair; true or accurate; appropriate or suitable; located on the side of the body that is opposite to the left Adverb: exactly; completely; immediately; in a direct or straight line; to a great degree Noun: a moral or legal entitlement to have or do something; the right side of the body; a blow delivered with the right hand Verb: regain possession of something; steer or turn to the right; put something in a vertical position Pronunciations: US: /raɪt/ UK: /rʌɪt/ Origin and Usage: The word "right" comes from the Old English "riht", meaning "just, good, fair, proper, fitting, straight". It has been used in English since the 12th century. The word is commonly used in legal and political contexts, as well as in everyday conversation. Synonyms: Correct, proper, accurate, true, appropriate, fitting, suitable, just, fair, ethical, moral, entitlement, authority, permission Related Words: Light, fight, sight, might, tight Example Sentences: Adjective: She made the right decision. Adverb: Turn right at the next intersection. Noun: Everyone has the right to a fair trial. Verb: He managed to right the overturned boat.
NIGHT	Parts of Speech Night is a noun. Definitions Night refers to the period of darkness between sunset and sunrise, during which time the sky is usually devoid of sunlight and the stars become visible. It can also refer to any evening or night-time activity or event. Pronunciations US: /naɪt/ UK: /nʌɪt/ Origin and Usage The word night comes from the Old English niht, which is related to the German Nacht and Dutch nacht. It has been used in English since the 9th century. Night is a common word used in everyday speech and writing. Synonyms Evening, darkness, midnight, dusk, twilight, nighttime. Related Words Stars, moon, dreams, sleep, hours. Example Sentences She likes to take a walk at night to clear her head. The stars were shining brightly in the night sky. They decided to have a night out on the town. The night was quiet and peaceful. He worked the night shift at the factory.
LIGHT	Parts of Speech Light is a noun, adjective, and verb. Definitions As a noun, light refers to the natural agent that stimulates sight and makes things visible, or a source of illumination. As an adjective, light refers to something that has little weight or is not heavy, or something that is bright or pale in color. As a verb, light means to provide with light or to ignite something. Pronunciations US: /laɪt/ UK: /lʌɪt/ Origin and Usage The word light has Old English roots and has been used in the English language since the 9th century. It has various meanings and uses, including in physics, photography, and aviation. Synonyms Noun: brightness, illumination, radiance Adjective: weightless, airy, fluffy Verb: ignite, kindle, spark Related Words Blaze Flame Gleam Glimp Shine Example Sentences The room was filled with light from the open window. The suitcase was light enough for her to carry. He lit the candle and the room was immediately filled with light.
HIGHS	Here is the dictionary-style entry for "highs": highs 1. Parts of Speech: noun (plural) 2. Definitions: a state of euphoria or elation, often resulting from drug use the highest point or level reached, as in a particular activity or experience 3. Pronunciations: US: /haɪz/ UK: /haɪz/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "highs" originated from the Old English word "heah", which meant "tall" or "high". In modern usage, "highs" refers to both a state of euphoria or elation, often resulting from drug use, and the highest point or level reached in a particular activity or experience. 5. Synonyms: euphoria elation peak summit climax 6. Related Words: height hills shies sighs whips 7. Example Sentences: After taking the drugs, he experienced intense highs and lows. The team reached new highs in their performance this season.