5 letter words with H and I

Display common 5 letter words only

The following list contains 212 five letter words in English

5 letter words with H and I in English

5 letter words with H,I and starting with A

5 letter words with H,I and starting with B

5 letter words with H,I and starting with C

5 letter words with H,I and starting with D

5 letter words with H,I and starting with E

5 letter words with H,I and starting with F

5 letter words with H,I and starting with G

5 letter words with H,I and starting with H

5 letter words with H,I and starting with I

5 letter words with H,I and starting with J

5 letter words with H,I and starting with K

5 letter words with H,I and starting with L

5 letter words with H,I and starting with M

5 letter words with H,I and starting with N

5 letter words with H,I and starting with O

5 letter words with H,I and starting with P

5 letter words with H,I and starting with R

5 letter words with H,I and starting with S

5 letter words with H,I and starting with T

5 letter words with H,I and starting with U

5 letter words with H,I and starting with W

5 letter words with H,I and starting with Z

Common 5 letter words with H and I with meaning

Word	Definition
BODHI	Parts of Speech Bodhi is a noun. Definitions Bodhi is a term used in Buddhism to describe the state of enlightenment or awakening. It is often translated as "awakened" or "enlightened." Pronunciations US: /ˈboʊdi/ UK: /ˈbəʊdi/ Origin and Usage The term "bodhi" originates from Sanskrit and is a central concept in Buddhism. It refers to the state of awakening or enlightenment that is achieved through the practice of meditation and other spiritual practices. In Buddhism, the ultimate goal is to reach bodhi and attain liberation from the cycle of rebirth and suffering. Synonyms Enlightenment, awakening, liberation, realization, transcendence. Related Words Buddha, karma, dharma, lotus, mantra. Example Sentences After years of meditation, he finally achieved bodhi. The Buddha is often depicted sitting in the posture of bodhi. The teachings of Buddhism emphasize the importance of striving for bodhi.
WHIST	Whist 1. Parts of Speech: Noun, Verb 2. Definitions: Noun: A card game for four players, played in pairs, in which the partners of the players who drew the highest cards undertake to win a certain number of tricks. Verb: To make a whistling sound by passing through the air quickly. 3. Pronunciations: US: /wɪst/ UK: /wɪst/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "whist" originated from the Middle English word "whiste," which means to be silent or quiet. The card game of whist was first played in the 17th century in England and became popular in the 18th century. The verb form of whist is used to describe the sound of air passing through a small opening, such as a whistle or a wind instrument. 5. Synonyms: Bridge, Hearts, Spades, Poker 6. Related Words: Wrist, Twist, Whisk, Waist, Whirl 7. Example Sentences: She was invited to play whist with the ladies group. The wind whistled through the trees.
TIGHT	Parts of Speech: adjective, adverb, verb (intransitive) Definitions: firmly fixed in place; not loose or able to be moved (e.g. a tight lid) fitting closely to the body or a part of the body (e.g. tight jeans) difficult to move or operate; stiff (e.g. a tight door) strictly controlled or constricted; limited (e.g. a tight budget) close to the point of being uncomfortable; oppressive (e.g. a tight deadline) Pronunciations: US: /taɪt/ UK: /tʌɪt/ Origin and Usage: The word "tight" has Old English and Middle English origins. It has been in use since the 14th century and has various meanings depending on the context. It is commonly used to describe something that is firmly fixed in place, fitting closely to the body, or difficult to move or operate. Synonyms: firm secure close-fitting constricted oppressive Related Words: fight right light sight night Example Sentences: The lid was tight and wouldn budge. She wore tight jeans that showed off her figure. The door was so tight that it wouldn open.
THICK	Thick Part of Speech: Adjective Definition: Having a relatively great extent from one surface or side to the opposite; not thin. Pronunciation (US): /θɪk/ Pronunciation (UK): /θɪk/ Origin and Usage: The word "thick" has been used in English since the 12th century, and it comes from the Old English word "thicce." It is a common word that is used to describe the width or depth of an object or substance. It can also be used to describe a person who is not very smart or is slow to understand. Synonyms: Chunky, fat, heavy, dense, solid, substantial. Related Words: Brick, quick, trick, stick, kick. Example Sentences: The soup was too thick to eat. She has thick hair that is difficult to manage. He was so thick that he couldn understand the simplest things. The fog was so thick that it was hard to see anything.
ZILCH	Zilch Parts of Speech Noun, Adjective Definitions 1. (Noun) Nothing, zero, nil. 2. (Adjective) Having no value, worthless. Pronunciations US: /zɪltʃ/; UK: /zɪlʃ/ Origin and Usage The word "zilch" is believed to have originated in the United States in the 1960s as a slang term for "nothing". It is now commonly used in both American and British English. As an adjective, "zilch" means having no value or being worthless, while as a noun it refers to a complete absence or lack of something. Synonyms None, zero, nil, nothingness, emptiness, nullity. Related Words None Example Sentences He searched his pockets but found zilch. The companys latest product was a complete failure and was deemed zilch by consumers. Despite her efforts, she received zilch recognition for her hard work.