5 letter words with RR in the middle

burrs

Parts of Speech: noun (plural)

Definitions:

1. Small, prickly, and barbed seed pods or clinging fruits of certain plants, such as burdock or chestnut.
2. The rough edge left on metal after cutting, drilling, or punching.

Pronunciations:

• US: /bɝrz/
• UK: /bɜːz/

Origin and Usage:

The word "burrs" originated from the Old Norse word "bjorr" which means rough or prickly. It has been in use since the 14th century to describe the prickly seed pods of certain plants. The term is also used in metalworking to describe the rough edge left on metal after cutting, drilling, or punching.

Synonyms:

• Prickles
• Thorns
• Spines
• Barbs

Related Words:

• Burin
• Burly
• Burns
• Burst
• Buret

Example Sentences:

1. She brushed against the burrs and got several stuck in her clothes.
2. The metal had burrs along the edge after being cut with a saw.

Parts of Speech

Merry is an adjective.

Definitions

Merry means cheerful, happy, and full of good spirits.

Pronunciations

US: /ˈmɛri/

UK: /ˈmɛri/

Origin and Usage

The word merry comes from the Old English myrge, which means pleasant, agreeable, and joyful. The word has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used to describe a persons mood or demeanor during festive occasions such as Christmas, New Years, and other holidays.

Synonyms

Some synonyms for merry include happy, jolly, joyous, festive, cheerful, and lighthearted.

Related Words

Related five letter words to merry include happy, jolly, and party.

Example Sentences

• The children were merry as they opened their Christmas presents.
• The party was filled with merry laughter and joyful singing.
• Despite the cold weather, the carolers were in high spirits and sang merry tunes throughout the night.

Parts of Speech:

Jerry is a noun and can also be used as an adjective.

Definitions:

As a noun, Jerry can refer to a male given name or a slang term for a chamber pot. As an adjective, it can mean inferior or worthless.

Pronunciations:

In US English, Jerry is pronounced as "jer-ee". In UK English, it is pronounced as "jer-ri".

Origin and Usage:

The name Jerry is of English origin and is derived from the name Gerald. It was most popular in the mid-20th century. The slang term for a chamber pot dates back to the 19th century and is likely derived from the name Jerry as a common name for a male servant.

Synonyms:

There are no direct synonyms for the name Jerry. As a slang term for a chamber pot, it can be referred to as a potty or a commode.

Related Words:

Related 5 letter words to Jerry include berry, ferry, and merry.

Example Sentences:

• Jerry is a common name for boys born in the mid-20th century.
• He kept a Jerry under his bed for use during the night.
• The product was of Jerry quality and did not meet the customers expectations.

Parts of Speech

Noun, verb

Definitions

Noun: a boat or ship used to transport passengers and goods across a body of water, especially as a regular service.

Verb: transport (someone or something) by ferry.

Pronunciations

US: /ˈfɛri/

UK: /ˈfɛri/

Origin and Usage

The word "ferry" originated in Middle English from Old Norse "ferja" meaning "to carry". It has been in use since the 14th century. As a noun, "ferry" refers to a boat or ship used to transport passengers and goods across a body of water, especially as a regular service. As a verb, "ferry" means to transport someone or something by ferry.

Synonyms

Boat, ship, transport, shuttle, convey

Related Words

Boats, cargo, docks, ports, wharf

Example Sentences

1. The ferry will depart from the dock at 10:00 AM.
2. The company operates a ferry service between the two islands.
3. She ferried the goods across the river.
4. He ferried passengers to and from the island.
5. The ferry was cancelled due to bad weather.

Carry 1. Parts of Speech

Verb

2. Definitions

1. To support and move something from one place to another.
2. To have something on ones person or in ones possession.
3. To transport or convey something from one place to another.
4. To bear or endure something, such as a burden or responsibility.
5. To continue or persist with an action or behavior.

3. Pronunciations (US, UK)

US: /ˈkæri/

UK: /ˈkæri/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "carry" originated from the Old Northern French word "carier," which means "to move something from one place to another." The word has been in use since the 14th century and is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing. It is often used to describe the act of transporting or conveying something, as well as the act of supporting and moving something from one place to another.

5. Synonyms

• Transport
• Convey
• Bear
• Endure
• Continue

6. Related Words

• Carry
• Scary
• Harry
• Marvy
• Sarry

7. Example Sentences

1. She will carry the groceries to the car.
2. He always carries a pen in his pocket.
3. The truck will carry the goods to the warehouse.
4. She had to carry the burden of raising her children alone.
5. He decided to carry on with his studies despite the difficulties.