5 letter words with UT in the middle

Chute

Part of Speech: Noun

Definition: A chute is a narrow, steep-sided passage, especially one that water flows along or one that is used in a mine or factory for moving things from one level to another.

Pronunciations: US: /ʃut/ UK: /ʃuːt/

Origin and Usage: The word "chute" originated from the French word "chute", which means "fall". It has been in use in English since the 19th century. The word is commonly used in the context of waterfalls, mines, factories, and other industrial settings.

Synonyms: Channel, passage, tube, pipe, flume.

Related Words: Slide, shoot, slush, scuff, scold.

Example Sentences:

• She watched the water flow down the chute and into the river below.
• The miners used the chute to transport the coal from the mine to the surface.
• The factory had a chute that moved the products from the upper floors to the loading dock.
• He slid down the chute and landed in the pool with a big splash.
• The package was sent down the chute and arrived at its destination in record time.

Route 1. Parts of Speech

Noun, verb

2. Definitions

• Noun: a way or course taken in getting from a starting point to a destination.
• Verb: to plan and direct the route or course of a journey.

3. Pronunciations (US, UK)

• US: /ruːt/ (root)
• UK: /raʊt/ (raut)

4. Origin and Usage

The word "route" comes from the Old French word "rute," meaning "way, path, or course." It was first used in English in the 13th century. The noun form refers to a way or course taken in getting from a starting point to a destination, while the verb form refers to planning and directing the course of a journey. The word is commonly used in transportation, navigation, and travel contexts.

5. Synonyms

• Path
• Course
• Direction
• Itinerary
• Track

6. Related Words

• Route
• Outer
• Tutor
• Crout
• Rouen

7. Example Sentences

• The shortest route to the beach is through the park.
• The airline had to reroute the flight due to bad weather.

Parts of Speech

Louts is a noun and a verb.

Definitions

As a noun, louts means "an uncouth or aggressive man or boy." As a verb, it means "to behave in a rude, aggressive, or uncultured way."

Pronunciations

US: /laʊts/

UK: /laʊts/

Origin and Usage

The word louts originated in the early 16th century from the Middle Low German word lūt, meaning "rough, rude." It is commonly used to describe a person who is unrefined, clumsy, or ill-mannered. The verb form is used to describe the action of behaving in such a way.

Synonyms

As a noun, louts can be synonymous with boor, clown, oaf, or yokel. As a verb, synonyms include behave badly, act up, or misbehave.

Related Words

blots, clots, flout, glout, slout

Example Sentences

As a noun:

• The louts at the party were loud and obnoxious.
• He was a lout who never learned how to behave in polite company.

As a verb:

• The group of boys louted around the park, knocking over trash cans and causing a disturbance.
• She was disappointed to see her son louting about instead of doing his homework.

Flute Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. a musical instrument in the woodwind family, typically made of metal or wood, with a narrow tube that is played by blowing across a hole near one end
2. a long, narrow groove or furrow in a material

Pronunciations:

• US: /fluːt/
• UK: /fluːt/

Origin and Usage:

The word "flute" comes from the Old French word "flaute," which means "a musical instrument." The flute has been used for thousands of years in many different cultures around the world. It is commonly used in classical music, but can also be found in folk, jazz, and popular music.

Synonyms:

• pipe
• whistle
• recorder

Related Words:

• flask
• float
• flaky
• flair
• flame

Example Sentences:

• She played a beautiful melody on her flute.
• The woodworker carved a flute into the edge of the table.

Definition of Bouts

1. Parts of Speech: Bouts is a noun.

2. Definition: Bouts refer to short periods of intense activity or behavior. It can also refer to a short period of an illness or disease.

3. Pronunciations: In US English, bouts is pronounced as "bows" with a long "o" sound. In UK English, bouts is pronounced as "baʊts" with a short "ou" sound.

4. Origin and Usage: Bouts originated in the early 16th century from the Middle English word "bouten," which means "to beat." It is commonly used in sports to describe a short period of intense activity, such as a boxing match or wrestling match. It can also be used to describe a short period of an illness or disease, such as a bout of flu.

5. Synonyms: Synonyms of bouts include spell, attack, fit, flare-up, outbreak, and burst.

6. Related Words: Related 5 letter words to bouts include blast, burst, and boost.

7. Example Sentences:

• He had a bout of flu last week and had to take a few days off work.
• The two boxers fought a grueling bout that went the full 12 rounds.
• Shes been having bouts of anxiety lately and is considering seeing a therapist.