5 letter words with P and A and R and E

Sure, here is the information on "drape": Parts of Speech

Noun, Verb

Definitions

Noun: A long curtain or piece of cloth hung from the top to bottom of a window, doorway, or alcove.
Verb: Arrange (cloth or clothing) loosely or casually on or around something.

Pronunciations

US: /dreɪp/
UK: /dreɪp/

Origin and Usage

The word "drape" originated from the Old French word "drap" meaning cloth or fabric. It was first used in the 17th century as a verb meaning to cover or hang with cloth. It later evolved to mean to arrange cloth or clothing in a loose or casual manner. As a noun, it refers to a long curtain or piece of cloth hung from the top to bottom of a window, doorway, or alcove.

Synonyms

Adorn, cover, hang, shroud, veil.

Related Words

Drain, draft, drama, drams, drats.

Example Sentences

Noun:
She pulled the drape shut to block out the sunlight.
The drape was made of a heavy, luxurious fabric.

Verb:
He draped a blanket over his shoulders to keep warm.
She draped herself across the sofa and sighed contentedly.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Prate

Part of Speech: Verb

Definition: To talk excessively and pointlessly; to chatter.

Pronunciations: US: /preɪt/; UK: /preɪt/

Origin and Usage: The word "prate" originated from the Middle English word "praten" which means "to chatter". It was first recorded in the 14th century. The word is used to describe someone who talks excessively and pointlessly.

Synonyms: Babble, blab, chat, chatter, gab, gossip, jabber, prattle, tattle.

Related Words: Crate, grate, irate, plate, slate.

Example Sentences:

• She would prate on and on about her cat, even though no one was interested.
• He would prate endlessly about his political views, even though no one wanted to hear them.
• The children would prate about their favorite toys, not realizing how boring it was for the adults.

Parse 1. Parts of Speech

Verb

2. Definitions

1. To analyze or examine (a sentence or word) into its parts and identify their function, especially in order to understand its meaning.
2. To understand or interpret (something complex or obscure).
3. To make sense of or comprehend (a situation or concept).

3. Pronunciations

• US: /pɑrs/
• UK: /pɑːz/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "parse" comes from the Latin word "parsus," meaning "divided." It first appeared in English in the 16th century. Parsing is an important concept in grammar and linguistics, and is used to understand the structure and meaning of sentences and words. The term is also used in computer science to describe the process of analyzing and interpreting code.

5. Synonyms

• Analyze
• Break down
• Dissect
• Examine
• Interpret
• Understand

6. Related Words

• Apers
• Asper
• Pears
• Rapes
• Spare

7. Example Sentences

1. The students were asked to parse the sentence and identify the subject and predicate.
2. It took her a while to parse the complex legal document.
3. He struggled to parse the meaning of the poem.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Parts of Speech:

Pared is a verb.

Definitions:

To pare means to remove the outermost layer of something, usually with a knife or peeler. Pared is the past tense and past participle form of pare.

Pronunciations:

US: /pɛrd/

UK: /pɛːd/

Origin and Usage:

The word pare comes from the Old French word parer, which means "to make ready." It has been used in English since the 14th century. Pared is a past tense and past participle form of pare and is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing.

Synonyms:

Some synonyms for pare include peel, trim, shave, and cut.

Related Words:

Some related 5 letter words include: pared, pacer, place, peace, and pacey.

Example Sentences:

• She pared the apple with a sharp knife.
• He pared down his expenses to save money.
• The chef carefully pared the potato to make thin slices.

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

• A person or animal that sets the pace at the beginning of a race or workout.
• A device used to regulate the pace of something, such as a metronome or treadmill.
• A horse used for pacing in harness racing.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈpeɪsər/
• UK: /ˈpeɪsə/

Origin and Usage:

The word "pacer" originated from the noun "pace" which means "a single step taken when walking or running". The term "pacer" is commonly used in sports, particularly in running and horse racing, to refer to a person or animal that sets the pace for others to follow.

Synonyms:

• Leader
• Guide
• Trailblazer
• Forerunner

Related Words:

• Peace
• Space
• Racer
• Trace
• Grace

Example Sentences:

• The pacer set a new world record for the mile.
• The gym has a variety of pacers to choose from for your workout.
• The driver trained his horse to become a pacer for harness racing.