5 letter words with H and A and I

Definition of Bimah

1. Parts of Speech: Noun

2. Definition: A raised platform or stage in a synagogue, typically where the Torah is read and the services are conducted.

3. Pronunciations: US: /ˈbiːmə/; UK: /ˈbiːmə/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "bimah" comes from the Hebrew word "bimah" which means "elevated place". It is a common term used in Jewish culture, specifically in synagogues. The bimah is a raised platform or stage in the synagogue where the Torah is read and the services are conducted.

5. Synonyms: The bimah is also known as the almemar or tebah in some Jewish communities.

6. Related Words: altar, chupp, dais, hekal, mizbe, tabot, tebah, thron, Torah, yadut.

7. Example Sentences:

• During the High Holy Days, the rabbi would stand on the bimah to deliver the sermon.
• As the Torah was brought out, the congregation rose from their seats and faced the bimah.
• The bimah in this synagogue is made of beautiful, hand-carved wood.

Khaki

Part of Speech: Noun, Adjective

Definition: A light brownish-yellow color or a hard-wearing, twilled cotton fabric of this color.

Pronunciation (US): /käkē/

Pronunciation (UK): /kɑːki/

Origin and Usage: The word "khaki" came from the Urdu word "khak" which means "dust" or "earth." It was first used by the British Army in India in the mid-19th century to describe the color of their uniforms. Later, the term "khaki" was used to describe the hard-wearing, twilled cotton fabric used for those uniforms. Today, "khaki" is used to describe a light brownish-yellow color and clothing or fabric of that color.

Synonyms: Beige, Tan, Camel, Buff, Sand

Related Words: Cacao, Cacti, Caddy, Cadet, Cagey

Example Sentences:

• She wore a khaki dress to the party.
• The soldiers were dressed in khaki uniforms.
• The walls were painted in a soft khaki color.

Heres the requested information on "happi": happi

Part(s) of speech: Noun, Adjective

Definition: A type of Japanese traditional clothing that is typically made of cotton and features a simple design with a straight cut and a wide, boxy shape. As an adjective, it means feeling or expressing happiness.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈhæpi/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈhæpi/

Origin and Usage: The word "happi" comes from the Japanese word "happi coat," which was originally worn by shopkeepers and craftsmen during festivals. Today, happi is often worn by festival performers and spectators, and is also used as a casual, comfortable garment for everyday wear. As an adjective, "happi" has been used in English since the mid-19th century to describe a feeling of joy or contentment.

Synonyms: N/A

Related Words: happy, hippy, hoppo, hippo

Example Sentences:

• "He wore a traditional happi coat to the festival."
• "She felt happi and content after a day spent with her friends."

Here is the requested information: hails 1. Parts of Speech:

verb

2. Definitions:

1. (of precipitation) fall as small pellets of ice.

2. enthusiastically acclaim or celebrate something.

3. Pronunciations:

US: /heɪlz/

UK: /heɪlz/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "hails" originated from the Old Norse word "heill" meaning "healthy" or "whole". It is commonly used in the context of weather, where it refers to precipitation falling as small pellets of ice. It can also be used figuratively to mean enthusiastically acclaim or celebrate something, such as a person or an achievement.

5. Synonyms:

1. (of precipitation) sleet, ice pellets

2. enthusiastically acclaim or celebrate: applaud, cheer, praise, laud, extol

6. Related Words:

1. hails

2. leash

3. shale

4. heals

5. tales

7. Example Sentences:

1. The hailstones were so large that they broke car windows.

2. The crowd hailed the hero of the game as he walked off the field.

Dictionary Entry: Faith 1. Parts of Speech: Noun 2. Definitions:

• Complete trust or confidence in someone or something.
• Strong belief in God or in the doctrines of a religion, based on spiritual apprehension rather than proof.
• A system of religious belief.
• A strongly held belief or theory.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /feɪθ/
• UK: /feɪθ/

4. Origin and Usage: Faith comes from Middle English feith, from Old French feid, from Latin fides, meaning "trust, belief, faithfulness." The word has been in use since the 13th century. Faith is often used in a religious context to refer to a belief in God or a higher power, but it can also refer to a general sense of trust or confidence in something or someone. It is a common theme in literature, philosophy, and everyday conversation. 5. Synonyms:

• Trust
• Belief
• Confidence
• Conviction
• Credence

6. Related Words:

• Trust
• Belie
• Grace
• Honor
• Peace

7. Example Sentences:

• She had faith in her teams ability to win the game.
• His faith in God was unshakable.
• Many people find comfort in their faith during difficult times.
• She has a strong faith in the power of positive thinking.