5 letter words with ND in the middle

Parts of Speech:

Binds is a verb.

Definitions:

Binds means to tie or fasten something tightly together, or to bring people or things together in a close relationship.

Pronunciations:

US: /baɪndz/

UK: /baɪndz/

Origin and Usage:

The word "binds" comes from the Old English word "bindan," which means "to tie up." It has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used in everyday language to refer to tying or fastening something tightly together, such as with a rope or string. It can also be used to describe bringing people or things together in a close relationship, such as "the shared experience of working on a project binds the team together."

Synonyms:

Secure, tie, fasten, attach, unite, connect, link, bond, join, stick together.

Related Words:

Blend, blind, child, field, grand, grind, hindu, kinds, minds, round, sound, wands, wound.

Example Sentences:

1. She binds her hair back with a hairband.
2. They are bound by a common interest in music.
3. The contract binds both parties to the agreement.
4. The glue binds the two pieces of wood together.
5. His sense of duty binds him to his job.

Parts of Speech

Sands is a noun.

Definitions

Sands refer to small loose grains of worn or disintegrated rock, usually found on beaches or in deserts.

Pronunciations

US: /sændz/

UK: /sændz/

Origin and Usage

The word sands originated from Old English "sund", which means "swimming, sea, water, river". It has been in use since the 14th century to refer to the loose granular material found on beaches and in deserts.

Synonyms

Some synonyms for sands include grit, gravel, dust, soil, and powder.

Related Words

Some related 5 letter words to sands include sands, sedan, saner, sadhu, and sable.

Example Sentences

• The sands on this beach are so white and fine.
• Walking on the hot sands of the desert was a challenge.
• The children played with buckets and shovels in the sands.
• The grains of sands were so small that they slipped through his fingers.
• The wind blew the sands across the desert, creating beautiful patterns.

Parts of Speech: adjective, noun

Definitions:

• Adjective: sexually aroused or excited; lewd or vulgar
• Noun: a persons name, often used informally

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈrændi/
• UK: /ˈrandi/

Origin and Usage: The adjective "randy" originated in Scotland in the 17th century and was originally used to mean "boisterous" or "rough". It later evolved to mean "sexually aroused" or "lewd". The noun form of "randy" is often used informally as a persons name or nickname.

Synonyms: horny, aroused, lascivious, lecherous

Related Words: bawdy, dirty, lewd, smutty, vulgar

Example Sentences:

• The movie was too randy for her taste.
• He couldn help feeling randy when she walked by.
• Randy was a popular name for boys in the 1950s.

Parts of Speech

Noun, Verb

Definitions

1. (Noun) Repairs or improvements made to something.
2. (Verb) To repair or improve something.

Pronunciations

• US: /mɛndz/
• UK: /mɛndz/

Origin and Usage

The word "mends" originated from the Old English word "gemǣne" which means "common, shared". It has been used as a noun since the 14th century to refer to repairs or improvements made to something. As a verb, it has been used since the 15th century to mean "to repair or improve something".

Synonyms

• Fixes
• Repairs
• Restores
• Rebuilds
• Renews

Related Words

• Bends
• Blends
• Spends
• Trends
• Sends

Example Sentences

1. The mends made to the car were expensive, but necessary.
2. She mends her clothes herself instead of buying new ones.

Parts of Speech: adverb

Definition: Kind of; somewhat; rather (used to indicate approximation or uncertainty).

Pronunciations: US: /ˈkaɪndə/; UK: /ˈkaɪndə/

Origin and Usage: "Kinda" is a contraction of "kind of," and has been used in informal English since the early 20th century. It is commonly used in spoken English to indicate approximation or uncertainty. It is considered a colloquialism and is not typically used in formal writing.

Synonyms: somewhat, rather, slightly, partially, to some extent

Related Words: about, almost, quite, rather, somewhat

Example Sentences:

1. Shes kinda busy right now, can you call back later?
2. Hes kinda cute, but not really my type.
3. Im kinda tired, so I think Ill go to bed early tonight.