5 letter words with PE in the middle

Parts of Speech:

Doped is a verb.

Definitions:

1. (informal) Administer a drug to (a racehorse, greyhound, or athlete) in order to inhibit or enhance sporting performance. 2. (informal) Administer a drug to (someone) in order to stupefy or incapacitate them.

Pronunciations:

US: /doʊpt/

UK: /dəʊpt/

Origin and Usage:

The term "doped" originated in the early 20th century as a slang term for administering drugs to racehorses or greyhounds to enhance or inhibit their performance. It was later used to refer to administering drugs to athletes for the same purpose. The term is now commonly used to refer to administering drugs to people in order to stupefy or incapacitate them.

Synonyms:

Drug, sedate, stupefy, incapacitate, poison, medicate.

Related Words:

Droop, doper, dopex, dopey, dopes.

Example Sentences:

1. The racehorse was doped to enhance its performance. 2. The athlete was caught doping during the competition. 3. The kidnapper doped the victim to make them easier to transport. 4. The partygoers were doped with a spiked drink. 5. The doctor doped the patient before the surgery.

Types

Parts of Speech: Noun

Definitions:

• A category of people or things having common characteristics (e.g. "different types of flowers").
• A person or thing exemplifying the ideal or defining characteristics of something (e.g. "hes the type of person who always speaks his mind").
• A printing process in which characters are cast in type and used to make plates for printing.

Pronunciations:

• US: /taɪps/
• UK: /taɪps/

Origin and Usage:

The word "types" originated from the Latin word "typus" which means "figure, image, or form." It has been used in English since the 15th century to refer to a category of people or things with common characteristics. In the printing industry, "type" refers to the individual letters or characters used to make a printing plate. Today, "types" is a commonly used word in everyday language to describe different categories or groups of things or people.

Synonyms:

• Categories
• Classes
• Groups
• Kinds
• Sorts

Related Words:

• Style
• Typed
• Typer
• Tapes
• Types

Example Sentences:

• There are many different types of dogs, each with their own unique characteristics.
• Shes the type of person who always puts others before herself.
• The printing press used metal type to create pages of text.

Popes

1. Parts of Speech: Noun (plural)
2. Definitions: The bishops of Rome and heads of the Roman Catholic Church.
3. Pronunciations: (US: pohps, UK: pəʊps)
4. Origin and Usage: The word "popes" originated from the Old English word "papa" which means "bishop" or "pope". It has been used to refer to the bishops of Rome since the 3rd century. The term is used to refer to the head of the Roman Catholic Church, who is considered the spiritual leader of the Catholic faith and the bishop of Rome.
5. Synonyms: pontiffs, Holy Fathers, Vicars of Christ, Roman pontiffs
6. Related Words: bishop, cardo, padre, vicar
7. Example Sentences:
   1. The popes have been the spiritual leaders of the Catholic Church since the 3rd century.
   2. Many people travel to Rome to see the Pope.
   3. The Popes have played a significant role in shaping the history of the Catholic Church.

lopes

1. Parts of Speech: verb (3rd person present: lopes, past tense: loped, past participle: loped, present participle: loping)
2. Definitions:
   • To run or move with a long bounding stride.
   • To travel or move in a leisurely or casual way.
3. Pronunciations:
   • US: lohps
   • UK: lohps
4. Origin and Usage: The word "lopes" originated in the 16th century from the Middle Dutch word "lopen," which means "to run." It is commonly used in English to describe a relaxed or leisurely manner of movement, as well as a bounding stride. It is often used in the context of animal movement, such as a horse or a deer loping through a field.
5. Synonyms:
   • Stride
   • Stroll
   • Amble
   • Saunter
   • Wander
6. Related Words:
   • Loper
   • Scope
   • Slope
   • Spoke
   • Stope
7. Example Sentences:
   • The deer loped through the forest with ease.
   • She loped along the beach, enjoying the fresh sea air.
   • The horse loped across the field, its mane flowing in the wind.

Heres the information you requested: Yipes

Part of Speech: Interjection

Definition: Used to express surprise, fear, or alarm.

Pronunciations: (US: /ˈjʌɪps/, UK: /ˈjʌɪps/)

Origin and Usage: The word "yipes" was first used in the 1930s and is believed to be an alteration of the word "yikes." It is an informal word that is often used in comic books, cartoons, and other forms of popular culture to indicate a sudden shock or surprise.

Synonyms: Wow, Holy cow, Oh my gosh, Goodness gracious

Related Words: Golly, Whew, Oops, Wowee, Eureka

Example Sentences:

• "Yipes! That was close," she exclaimed as the car narrowly avoided hitting a deer.
• "Yipes, I forgot my phone at home," he muttered as he rushed out the door.
• "Yipes, I can believe how much this concert ticket costs," she said as she looked at the price online.