5 letter words with OTE in the middle

Doter

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A person who is excessively fond of someone, especially a child.

Pronunciations: US: /ˈdoʊ.tər/; UK: /ˈdəʊ.tər/

Origin and Usage: The word "doter" originated in the 14th century from the Middle English word "doteren" which means "to dote". It was originally used to describe someone who was mentally impaired, but by the 16th century, it had taken on the meaning of someone who is excessively fond of someone else, especially a child. The word "doter" is still in use today, although it is not as common as it once was.

Synonyms: Adorer, lover, enthusiast, fanatic, devotee.

Related Words: Doted, dotes, dotey, dotty.

Example Sentences:

• Shes such a doting grandmother, always spoiling her grandkids with gifts and treats.
• The little girl was the apple of her fathers eye, and he was a total doter when it came to her.
• Her husband was a doting father, always playing with their kids and showering them with affection.

totem

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A totem is a symbol or emblem representing a clan, family, or group of people.

Pronunciations: US: /ˈtoʊ.təm/; UK: /ˈtəʊ.təm/

Origin and Usage: The word "totem" comes from the Ojibwe word "odoodem," meaning "his kinship group." Totems were used by many indigenous cultures to represent their connection to a particular animal, plant, or natural object. Today, the term is also used in a broader sense to refer to any symbol or emblem representing a group of people or organization.

Synonyms: Emblem, symbol, icon, badge

Related Words: Amuse, comet, tempo, motif, stoma

Example Sentences:

• The eagle was their totem, representing strength and freedom.
• The totem pole was carved from a single piece of wood.
• The companys totem is a blue and white logo.

rotes

Parts of Speech: noun, plural

Definitions:

• a series of routine or habitual actions or behaviors
• an established procedure for a particular situation

Pronunciations:

• US: /roʊts/
• UK: /rəʊts/

Origin and Usage:

The word "rotes" is derived from the Middle English word "rote," meaning "habitual practice." It has been in use since the 14th century and is still used today to describe a series of routine or habitual actions or behaviors, as well as an established procedure for a particular situation.

Synonyms:

• routines
• rituals
• procedures
• customs
• habits

Related Words:

• store
• torse
• trees
• steer
• reset

Example Sentences:

• She had her morning rotes of yoga and meditation.
• The company had a strict rote for handling customer complaints.
• He followed the rote of washing his hands before every meal.

noted

Parts of Speech: adjective, verb (past participle)

Definition:

• Adjective: well-known or famous, often for a particular skill or achievement.
• Verb (past participle): recognized or acknowledged as being noteworthy or important.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈnoʊ.t̬ɪd/
• UK: /ˈnəʊ.tɪd/

Origin and Usage:

The adjective "noted" comes from the verb "note," which means to record or take notice of something. It has been in use since the 15th century. The verb form of "noted" is the past participle of "note," which means to recognize or acknowledge something. It has been in use since the 16th century.

Synonyms:

• Adjective: famous, well-known, celebrated, renowned, distinguished, prominent, eminent, acclaimed, acknowledged, recognized.
• Verb (past participle): observed, recognized, acknowledged, identified, recorded, registered, remarked, commented, mentioned, cited.

Related Words:

• notch
• noter
• notum
• notal
• notre

Example Sentences:

• The noted author will be speaking at the conference next week.
• The report noted that there had been a significant increase in sales over the past year.
• Her work in the field of medicine is widely noted and respected.
• The book was noted for its insightful analysis of the political situation.

Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. A polyphonic choral composition that sets a religious text to music.
2. A short piece of sacred choral music, typically polyphonic and unaccompanied.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈmoʊtɛt/
• UK: /ˈməʊtɛt/

Origin and Usage:

The word "motet" comes from the French "mot" meaning "word." It originated in the 13th century and was used to describe a type of polyphonic choral music that set a religious text to music. The motet was popular throughout the Renaissance and Baroque periods and is still performed today in classical music concerts and religious services.

Synonyms:

Choral composition, polyphonic music, sacred music

Related Words:

• Chant
• Hymns
• Madam
• Octet
• Opera

Example Sentences:

1. The choir performed a beautiful motet during the church service.
2. The composer wrote a new motet for the upcoming concert.