5 letter words with KE in the middle

Bokeh

1. Parts of Speech: Noun
2. Definitions:
   • Aesthetic quality of the blur produced in the out-of-focus parts of an image produced by a lens.
   • The blurry, out-of-focus parts of an image.
3. Pronunciations:
   • US: /boʊkeɪ/
   • UK: /bəʊkə/
4. Origin and Usage:
   • The term "bokeh" comes from the Japanese word "boke" which means "blur" or "haze".
   • It is commonly used in photography to describe the aesthetic quality of the blur produced in the out-of-focus parts of an image produced by a lens.
5. Synonyms:
   • Blur
   • Haze
6. Related Words:
   • Focal
   • Focus
   • Image
   • Lens
   • Light
7. Example Sentences:
   • The bokeh in this picture is stunning.
   • The photographer used a wide aperture to create a beautiful bokeh effect.
   • The bokeh adds a dreamy quality to the image.

Here is the requested information on "tsked": 1. Parts of Speech: Verb 2. Definitions: to make a disapproving or tutting sound with ones tongue; to express disapproval or annoyance 3. Pronunciations: US: /skɛd/; UK: /skɛd/ 4. Origin and Usage: "Tsked" is a colloquial term that originated in the early 20th century, likely as an onomatopoeic representation of the sound made by a person clicking their tongue in disapproval. It is commonly used to express disapproval or annoyance in response to something someone has said or done. 5. Synonyms: tutted, clicked ones tongue, disapproved 6. Related Words: cluck, tut-tut, tutty, tutus 7. Example Sentences: - When she saw the mess in the kitchen, she tsked in disapproval. - The teacher tsked at the students lack of effort on the assignment. - He tsked and shook his head when he heard the news. Note: The information provided is based on current data and may be subject to change over time.

ocker

Parts of Speech: noun, adjective

Definitions:

• (noun) a term used in Australia to describe a person who is uncultured or unsophisticated
• (adjective) relating to or characteristic of such a person or their behavior

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈɑkər/
• UK: /ˈɒkə/

Origin and Usage:

The term "ocker" is believed to have originated in Australia in the 1960s or 1970s. It is derived from the word "ockerism," which was used to describe the Australian accent and way of speaking. The term has since evolved to refer to a person who is considered uncultured or unsophisticated, often associated with working-class Australians.

Synonyms:

• uncultured
• unsophisticated
• unrefined
• crass
• vulgar

Related Words:

• crass
• flack
• shack
• slack
• smack

Example Sentences:

• The ocker accent is often associated with working-class Australians.
• He was criticized for his ocker behavior at the party.

liken

Part of speech: verb

Definition: To represent or compare something as similar to something else.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈlaɪkən/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈlaɪk(ə)n/

Origin and Usage: The word "liken" comes from the Middle English word "liknen," which means "to compare." It has been in use since the 14th century. The word is commonly used in literature and poetry to draw comparisons between two things, often using similes or metaphors.

Synonyms: compare, equate, analogize, match, parallel

Related Words: alike, liken, linke, inked, knead

Example Sentences:

• She tried to liken the experience to a rollercoaster ride.
• The author likened the sunset to a painting in his book.
• He likened the sound of the waves to a lullaby.

Yokes Parts of Speech

Yokes is a noun and a verb.

Definitions

As a noun, yokes refers to a wooden crosspiece that is fastened over the necks of two animals and attached to the plow or cart that they are to pull. As a verb, yokes means to join two or more things together, especially in a way that restricts their movement.

Pronunciations

US: /joʊks/

UK: /jəʊks/

Origin and Usage

The word yokes comes from the Old English word geoc, which means "a yoke." The word has been used in English since the 12th century. Yokes have been used for centuries to harness the power of animals to pull heavy loads. The verb form of yokes has been used to describe the act of joining two or more things together since the 14th century.

Synonyms

As a noun, yokes can be synonymous with harness, collar, or bridle. As a verb, yokes can be synonymous with unite, connect, or link.

Related Words

Other 5 letter words related to yokes include jokes, pokes, and tokes.

Example Sentences

• As a noun: The farmer attached the yokes to the oxen before they started plowing the field.
• As a verb: The company yokes together two different technologies to create a new product.