5 letter words with IT in the middle

blitz

Parts of Speech: noun, verb

Definitions:

• Noun: a sudden, intense military attack; an intensive or sudden campaign or attack; a sudden, energetic, and concerted effort, typically on a specific task or objective.
• Verb: to subject (a place or person) to a sudden, intensive attack; to carry out a sudden, energetic, and concerted effort, typically on a specific task or objective.

Pronunciations:

• US: /blɪts/
• UK: /blɪts/

Origin and Usage:

The word "blitz" originated as a shortened form of the German word "Blitzkrieg," which means "lightning war." It was first used in English during World War II to describe the intense bombing campaign carried out by the German Luftwaffe against British cities. Since then, the term has been used to describe any sudden, intense attack or effort.

Synonyms:

• assault
• onslaught
• raid
• attack
• charge

Related Words:

• blaze
• blips
• blite
• blots
• blunt

Example Sentences:

• The enemy launched a surprise blitz on the city, catching the defenders off guard.
• The company is planning a marketing blitz to promote its new product.
• The football teams offense executed a perfect blitz, sacking the quarterback before he could throw the ball.
• The newsroom was in a state of frenzy as they prepared for

Word: trite

Part of Speech: adjective

Definition: lacking originality or freshness; overused and consequently of little import; hackneyed; stale

Pronunciation (US): /traɪt/

Pronunciation (UK): /traɪt/

Origin and Usage: The word "trite" originated in the mid-16th century from the Latin word "tritus," which means "worn out." The word is used to describe something that is lacking originality or freshness and is overused and stale. It is often used to describe clichéd expressions, ideas, or actions.

Synonyms: banal, clichéd, hackneyed, overused, stale, stereotyped, tired, unoriginal, worn-out

Related Words: trait, tetra, titer, titre, treat

Example Sentences:

• The movie was criticized for its trite plot and predictable ending.
• She rolled her eyes at the trite pickup line he used on her.
• The authors writing style was criticized for being trite and lacking originality.
• He was tired of hearing the same trite excuses from his employees.
• The politicians speech was filled with trite phrases and empty promises.

Parts of Speech

Spite is a noun and a verb.

Definitions

As a noun, spite means a desire to hurt, annoy, or offend someone. As a verb, spite means to deliberately hurt, annoy, or offend someone.

Pronunciations

US: /spaɪt/

UK: /spaɪt/

Origin and Usage

The word spite originated from the Old Norse word "spīta" which means "taunt." It was first used in the 14th century. The word is commonly used to describe a desire to hurt or annoy someone, often out of anger or resentment.

Synonyms

Some synonyms for spite as a noun include malice, animosity, and grudge. As a verb, synonyms include annoy, vex, and provoke.

Related Words

Related five letter words include:

• Spice
• Spike
• Split
• Spine
• Spray

Example Sentences

As a noun:

1. She did it out of spite.
2. He said it with spite in his voice.
3. She had a spiteful streak that made her difficult to work with.

As a verb:

1. He was just trying to spite her.
2. She did it to spite him.
3. Hes always trying to spite his critics.

Skite 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun, verb

2. Definitions:

As a noun: (1) a person who is conceited or boastful; (2) a show-off. As a verb: (1) to boast or brag; (2) to slide or glide smoothly or easily.

3. Pronunciations (US, UK):

US: /skaɪt/; UK: /skʌɪt/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "skite" originated in Scotland and is used in Scottish and Irish English. It is considered a colloquial term and is often used in informal settings. The noun form of "skite" is often used to describe someone who is arrogant or obnoxious, while the verb form is used to describe someone who is bragging or showing off.

5. Synonyms:

Noun: show-off, braggart, windbag, boaster. Verb: brag, boast, swagger, strut.

6. Related Words:

Aside, skate, skeet, skint, skive.

7. Example Sentences:

Noun: Hes such a skite, always talking about how great he is. Verb: She skited about her new car to anyone who would listen.

Here is the result you requested: Parts of Speech

Verb

Definitions

1. To leave out or fail to include something.

2. To neglect to do something that is expected or required.

Pronunciations

US: /əˈmɪts/

UK: /əˈmɪts/

Origin and Usage

The word "omits" is derived from the Latin word "omittere," which means "to let go, disregard." It has been in use in English since the 15th century and is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts.

Synonyms

Exclude, leave out, skip, overlook, neglect, disregard, forget, drop.

Related Words

Items, smite, times, emits, smote.

Example Sentences

1. The report omits several important details.
2. He was accused of omitting important information from his testimony.
3. She omitted to mention that she had already tried that solution.