5 letter words with TRI in the middle

Here is the requested information on "atria": Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

• The two upper chambers of the heart, which receive blood from the veins and pump it into the ventricles. (source: KoalaChat)

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈeɪtriə/
• UK: /ˈeɪtrɪə/

Origin and Usage:

The word "atria" comes from the Latin word "atrium", meaning "central hall of a Roman house". It was first used in English in the early 17th century to refer to the upper chambers of the heart. The singular form of "atria" is "atrium".

Synonyms:

• None

Related Words:

• atrip
• atrio

Example Sentences:

• The atria are the two upper chambers of the heart.
• The blood enters the atria before being pumped into the ventricles.

Here is the requested information on the word "atrip": Parts of Speech:

adjective

Definitions:

1. (of a ship) slightly heeled over and therefore unsteady.
2. (of an anchor) just clear of the bottom.

Pronunciations:

• US: /əˈtrɪp/
• UK: /əˈtrɪp/

Origin and Usage:

The word "atrip" comes from the Middle English word "a-trippe," meaning "on the trip." Its nautical usage dates back to the 16th century, where it described a ship that was slightly heeled over and therefore unsteady. In modern usage, it is still primarily used in a nautical context to describe a ship or anchor, but it can also be used metaphorically to describe something that is unstable or unsteady.

Synonyms:

• unstable
• unsteady
• tilted
• listing

Related Words:

• strip
• trips
• parts
• grape
• flips

Example Sentences:

1. The ship was atrip in the stormy seas, making it difficult for the crew to maintain their balance.
2. The anchor was atrip, ready to be hoisted up and secured for the night.
3. The economy is atrip, with many businesses struggling to stay afloat during the pandemic.

Word: Stria 1. Parts of Speech: Noun
2. Definitions: A linear mark, slight ridge, or groove on a surface, often one of a number of similar parallel features.
3. Pronunciations: US: /ˈstrīə/, UK: /ˈstriːə/
4. Origin and Usage: The word "stria" comes from the Latin word "stria" meaning "a furrow or channel". It was first used in English in the mid-18th century. Stria is commonly used in the field of biology to describe parallel lines or grooves on the surface of an organism or cell. It is also used in the field of geology to describe parallel ridges or grooves on rock surfaces.
5. Synonyms: Stripe, line, band, ridge, groove
6. Related Words: Ridge, groove, streak, score, trace
7. Example Sentences:

• The stria on the butterflys wing was a beautiful pattern of parallel lines.
• The geologist studied the stria on the rock surface to determine its history.
• The microscope revealed the stria on the surface of the cell.

strip

Part of Speech: verb, noun

Definition:

• to remove clothing or covering from someone or something
• to remove or take off an outer layer or covering
• to remove something important or valuable
• a long, narrow piece of land
• a series of drawings or photographs that tell a story
• a long, narrow piece of something, such as paper or cloth

Pronunciation (US): /strɪp/

Pronunciation (UK): /strɪp/

Origin and Usage:

The word "strip" originated in the 15th century from the Middle Low German word "strippe," meaning "strap." It initially referred to a narrow piece of cloth or ribbon. Its usage evolved over time to include the act of removing clothing or covering from someone or something. Its usage as a noun also evolved to include a long, narrow piece of land or a series of drawings or photographs that tell a story.

Synonyms:

• remove
• peel
• take off
• deprive
• divest

Related Words:

• stair
• strap
• strep
• stump
• stung

Example Sentences:

• She stripped off her coat and gloves as soon as she got inside.
• The workers stripped the old paint from the walls.
• They stripped the house of all its valuable possessions.
• The strip of land between the two rivers is very fertile.
• The comic strip in the newspaper is always funny.
• She tore off a strip of paper and wrote down the phone number.