5 letter words with I and N and E

Parts of Speech: noun, verb

Definitions:

• noun: water saturated or strongly impregnated with salt, used for preserving meat or fish.
• noun: a strong solution of salt and water used for pickling.
• verb: treat with brine.

Pronunciations:

• US: /braɪn/
• UK: /braɪn/

Origin and Usage:

The word "brine" originated from the Old English word "bryne" which means "burning, salt liquor". It has been used since the 14th century to describe a solution of salt and water used for pickling or preserving food. It is also used in the context of treating meat or fish with a saltwater solution to preserve it.

Synonyms:

• saltwater
• pickling solution
• preservative

Related Words:

• bride
• bring
• brain
• brief
• broil

Example Sentences:

• The pickles are soaked in brine to give them their salty flavor.
• The fishermen brined the fish to keep them fresh on the long journey home.
• She brined the turkey overnight to make it more flavorful.

Widen

Part of Speech: Verb

Definition: To make something wider or broader. To become wider or broader.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈwaɪdən/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈwaɪd(ə)n/

Origin and Usage: The word "widen" is derived from the Old English word "widan" which means "to make wide". It has been in use since the 15th century. "Widen" is a transitive verb, which means it takes an object. It is commonly used in everyday language to describe the act of making something wider or broader.

Synonyms: Broaden, expand, enlarge, stretch, widen out.

Related Words: Broad, glade, widen.

Example Sentences:

• He used a crowbar to widen the gap in the fence.
• The government plans to widen the highway to ease traffic congestion.
• The company is looking to widen its customer base by offering new products.
• She widened her eyes in surprise when she saw the size of the cake.
• The river widens as it approaches the sea.

Snipe

Part of Speech: Noun, verb

Definition:

• As a noun: a wading bird with a long straight bill and brownish plumage, found chiefly in the Old World.
• As a verb: to shoot at someone from a hidden position.

Pronunciations:

• US: /snaɪp/
• UK: /snaɪp/

Origin and Usage:

The word "snipe" comes from the Old Norse word "snipa," which means "snipe" or "woodcock." The bird was named for its long, straight bill, which resembles a sewing needle. The verb "snipe" has been used since the late 18th century to describe shooting at someone from a hidden position. The noun "snipe" has been used since the early 17th century to describe the bird.

Synonyms:

• As a noun: woodcock, sandpiper
• As a verb: ambush, shoot, attack

Related Words:

• Spine
• Swipe
• Pines
• Spite
• Snips

Example Sentences:

• The birdwatchers were thrilled to spot a snipe in the marsh.
• The sniper waited patiently for his target to appear.

Heres the answer to your query: Seine 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun, verb

2. Definitions:

• Noun: A large fishing net that hangs vertically in the water using floats and weights to keep it in place.
• Verb: To fish using a seine net.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /seɪn/
• UK: /seɪn/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "seine" originated from Middle English "seine" or "sayne," which came from Old English "segne" or "sægen." Its usage dates back to the 14th century and it is commonly used in the fishing industry to capture large quantities of fish in a specific area. Seine fishing is still used today in many parts of the world, including Europe, Asia, and North America.

5. Synonyms:

None

6. Related Words:

• Saner
• Siena
• Anise
• Siren
• Sneer

7. Example Sentences:

• The fishermen used a seine to catch a large school of fish.
• They decided to seine the river for trout.

1. Parts of Speech: Noun 2. Definitions: Small-circulation, self-published magazines or newsletters, often produced by hobbyists or enthusiasts on a particular subject. 3. Pronunciations: US: /ziːns/, UK: /ziːnz/ 4. Origin and Usage: The term "zine" is a shortened form of "fanzine," which refers to a type of nonprofessional, self-published magazine that focuses on a particular fandom or interest. Zines became popular in the 1970s and 1980s as a way for people to share their ideas and opinions on a variety of topics, including music, politics, and art. Today, zines continue to be an important part of underground and alternative publishing. 5. Synonyms: None 6. Related Words: None 7. Example Sentences: - She spent all night working on her latest zine about veganism. - The punk zine scene was thriving in the 1980s. - He was excited to contribute an article to his friends zine about independent cinema.