5 letter words with VE in the middle

Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Parts of Speech

Noun

Definitions

1. a small group of birds or animals that live and move together
2. a small group of people or things

Pronunciations

• US: /ˈkʌvi/
• UK: /ˈkʌvi/

Origin and Usage

The word "covey" originated from Middle English and Old French, and was used to describe a group of partridges or quails. It has since been adopted to describe any small group of birds or animals that live and move together. It is also used to describe a small group of people or things.

Synonyms

• group
• flock
• herd
• pack
• swarm

Related Words

• group
• flock
• herd
• pack
• swarm

Example Sentences

1. The covey of quails flew away when they heard the hunter approaching.
2. The covey of children played together in the park.

Parts of Speech

Saver is a noun.

Definitions

A saver is someone or something that saves or conserves something, especially money. It can also refer to a container or device used for saving or storing something.

Pronunciations

US: /ˈseɪvər/

UK: /ˈseɪvə(r)/

Origin and Usage

The word "saver" comes from the verb "save" and has been in use since the 14th century. It is commonly used in financial contexts, such as "savings account" or "savings plan." It can also refer to a person who is frugal or thrifty.

Synonyms

Conservator, preserver, protector, economizer, hoarder, frugal person.

Related Words

Money, budget, thrift, stash, asset, value, spend, store, trust.

Example Sentences

1. She is a saver and always makes sure to put some money away each month.
2. The piggy bank is a popular saver for children.
3. He is a real estate saver, always looking for ways to save on property taxes.
4. The energy saver light bulb is a great way to save on electricity.
5. She is a saver of memories, keeping a scrapbook of all her travels.

Novel Parts of Speech:

Noun, Adjective

Definitions:

• (Noun) A fictitious prose narrative of book length, typically representing character and action with some degree of realism.
• (Adjective) New or unusual in an interesting way.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈnɑvəl/
• UK: /ˈnɒv(ə)l/

Origin and Usage:

The word "novel" comes from the Italian word "novella", which means "new". The noun form of the word has been in use since the 16th century to describe a long fictional story. The adjective form of the word has been in use since the 15th century to describe something new or unusual. The usage of "novel" as a noun is common in literature, while the adjective form is used in everyday language to describe something innovative or fresh.

Synonyms:

• (Noun) Book, tale, story, narrative, fiction, romance
• (Adjective) New, innovative, fresh, original, unique

Related Words:

• Story
• Plot
• Drama
• Tale
• Scene

Example Sentences:

• The novel she was reading was a bestseller.
• The authors latest novel is set in a dystopian future.
• His approach to the problem was novel and unexpected.
• The companys novel product design won them several awards.

Heres the information you requested: loved 1. Parts of Speech

adjective, verb

2. Definitions

Adjective: Feeling or showing love or great care.

Verb: Past tense and past participle of love.

3. Pronunciations

US: /lʌvd/

UK: /lʌvd/

4. Origin and Usage

The word loved is derived from the Old English word lufu, which means love. It is commonly used to describe a feeling of affection or care towards someone or something. As a verb, it is used to indicate a past action of loving someone or something.

5. Synonyms

Adjective: Adored, cherished, treasured, beloved.

Verb: Adored, admired, cherished, adulated, idolized.

6. Related Words

Lover, lives, leave, level, leapt.

7. Example Sentences

Adjective: She felt loved and appreciated by her family.

Verb: He loved her deeply, and she knew it.

Woven

Parts of Speech: verb, adjective

Definitions:

• Verb: past participle of weave, meaning to form fabric or a pattern by interlacing threads.
• Adjective: made by weaving or interlacing threads or strips of material.

Pronunciations:

• US: /ˈwoʊvən/
• UK: /ˈwəʊvən/

Origin and Usage:

The word "woven" comes from the Middle English word "weven," which means to weave. It has been used in English since the 14th century. The verb form is commonly used in the textile industry to describe the process of creating fabric or patterns by interlacing threads. The adjective form is used to describe items that are made by weaving or interlacing threads or strips of material, such as baskets, rugs, or clothing.

Synonyms:

• Interwoven
• Intertwined
• Interlaced
• Woven together

Related Words:

• Weave
• Looms
• Braid
• Knit
• Yarns

Example Sentences:

• She had woven a beautiful tapestry with intricate patterns.
• The baskets were made from woven strips of bamboo.
• The fabric was woven from soft, high-quality cotton.
• They had woven a web of lies to cover up their mistake.
• Their fates were woven together by a common thread