5 letter words with U and I and R

Curia 1. Parts of Speech:

Noun

2. Definitions:

• A court of justice in ancient Rome.
• The papal court in Rome.
• A court of law or a tribunal in certain countries.

3. Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈkyo͝orēə/
• UK: /ˈkjʊərɪə/

4. Origin and Usage:

The word "curia" comes from the Latin "curia" meaning "court." In ancient Rome, the "curia" was a building where the Roman Senate met. Later, the term was used to refer to any court of justice. Today, "curia" is most commonly used to refer to the papal court in Rome or a court of law in certain countries.

5. Synonyms:

• court
• tribunal
• judicial system

6. Related Words:

• judge
• legal
• trial
• order
• hears

7. Example Sentences:

• The curia of ancient Rome was where the Senate met to discuss important matters.
• The pope met with members of the curia to discuss church business.
• The curia in this country is responsible for upholding the law and ensuring justice is served.

Parts of Speech

Ruins is a noun.

Definitions

Ruins refer to the remains of a building, city, or other structure that has been destroyed or damaged.

Pronunciations

US: /ˈruːɪnz/

UK: /ˈruːɪnz/

Origin and Usage

The word "ruins" originated from the Latin word "ruina" which means "a collapse." It has been in use in English since the 16th century. Ruins are often viewed as a symbol of the past and are frequently visited by tourists. They can also be used as a metaphor for something that has fallen into disrepair or decay.

Synonyms

Remains, debris, wreckage, rubble, vestiges

Related Words

Crash, waste, relic, debris, decay

Example Sentences

• The ruins of the ancient city were a testament to its former glory.
• After the fire, the building was reduced to ruins.
• She explored the ruins of the castle, imagining what it was like in its heyday.
• The ruins of the old factory were an eyesore in the otherwise beautiful landscape.
• He was fascinated by the ruins of the Mayan civilization.

Here is the requested information on "puris": 1. **Parts of Speech:** Noun 2. **Definitions:** Puris are a type of deep-fried bread that are commonly eaten in South Asian cuisine, particularly in India and Nepal. They are made from a dough of flour, water, and salt, which is rolled into small, thin circles and then fried until crispy. 3. **Pronunciations:** US: /ˈpʊərɪs/; UK: /ˈpʊəriːz/ 4. **Origin and Usage:** The origin of puris can be traced back to ancient India, where they were initially made as a type of unleavened bread. Over time, the recipe for puris evolved to include more spices and flavors, and they became a popular snack food throughout South Asia. Today, puris are commonly served with a variety of dishes, including curries, chutneys, and pickles. 5. **Synonyms:** Fried bread, Poori, Puri bread 6. **Related Words:** Bread, Flour, Curry, Spice, India 7. **Example Sentences:** - "She ordered a plate of puris to go with her curry." - "The aroma of freshly fried puris filled the air of the restaurant." - "In India, puris are often served as a breakfast food with a side of chutney."

inure

1. Parts of Speech: verb
2. Definitions:
   1. to accustom to hardship, difficulty, pain, or tough conditions
   2. to cause someone or something to become accustomed to certain circumstances or conditions
   3. to take effect or become effective through long use or exposure
3. Pronunciations:
   • US: /ɪnˈjʊr/
   • UK: /ɪnˈjʊə(r)/
4. Origin and Usage:
   1. The word "inure" comes from the Latin word "inurare," which means "to harden." It was first recorded in the English language in the mid-16th century.
   2. "Inure" is often used in legal contexts to describe the process of becoming accustomed to a particular situation or condition. It is also used in everyday language to describe the process of becoming accustomed to hardship or difficulty.
5. Synonyms: accustom, habituate, condition, acclimate, toughen
6. Related 5-Letter Words:
   • enure
   • inert
   • urine
   • unite
   • untie
7. Example Sentences:
   1. After years of working in the extreme heat, the workers had become inured to the conditions.
   2. The soldiers were inured to the harsh realities of war.
   3. Her daily yoga practice had inured her to the pain of stretching.

Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. A member of a pre-Christian religious order among the ancient Celtic peoples of Gaul, Britain, and Ireland.
2. A modern-day follower of neo-pagan Druidry.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈdruːɪd/
• UK: /ˈdruːɪd/

Origin and Usage:

The word "druid" comes from the Old Irish word "drui" which means "sorcerer" or "seer." Druids were members of a pre-Christian religious order among the ancient Celtic peoples of Gaul, Britain, and Ireland. They were known for their knowledge of nature, their ability to communicate with the spirits, and their practice of magic. Today, the term "druid" is often used to refer to modern-day followers of neo-pagan Druidry, a spiritual movement that seeks to revive and adapt the ancient Druidic traditions.

Synonyms:

• sorcerer
• seer
• magician
• witch
• shaman

Related Words:

• magic
• witch
• spell
• curse
• charm

Example Sentences:

1. The druid led the ceremony in the sacred grove.
2. She became interested in Druidry after reading about the ancient Celts.