The Five Letter Words

[Good-O]

tithe

cited

[dove]

cited

 

deity

[Good-O]

deity

 

tides

[dove]

tides

 

diets

[Good-O]

diets

 

emits

[dove]

emits

 

smite

[Good-O]

diets

 

emits

oops......

 

smite

 

smile

[dove]

smile

 

meals

[Good-O]

meals

 

beast

 

 

[dove]

Beast

 

taser

[Good-O]

taser

 

seats

[dove]

seats

 

tease

[Good-O]

tease

 

sweet

[dove]

sweet

 

twerp         slang for a silly or annoying person

[Good-O]

twerp

 

tweet...a weak chirping of a small bird

[dove]

tweet

 

tweak

[Good-O]

tweak

 

skate

[daydream]

skate

 

 

cask(s)  :   A barrel-shaped vessel made of staves headings, and hoops, usually fitted together so as to hold liquids. It may be larger or smaller than a barrel.

 

[dove]

Casks

 

Masks  😷     Masks are back. . . . 

Edited July 29, 2021 by Dove

[Good-O]

masks

skags  (slang for heroin..)

[dove]

scags   slang for heroin

 

grass    not slang..

[daydream]

grass   

        

Spoiler

 

In British underworld jargon, a grass is a criminal insider who snitches on his mates. So, if you've arrived on this page looking for latest on the marijuana situation in the UK, you're going to be disappointed.

"Grass" in British underworld jargon has nothing at all to do with smoking weed. And it's not just a noun; it's an action verb too. If you watch movies about the London criminal subculture or catch a fair amount of British crime drama on television, you've probably come across the word "grass" in various uniquely British uses. Though over time, you may pick up the meaning from the context that surrounds it

 

https://www.thoughtco.com/meaning-of-grass-in-british-slang-1661909

 

 

rages

[daydream]

rages 

 

geta(s) :  a traditional Japanese wooden clog that is worn outdoors, with a thong that passes between the first two toes and with two transverse supports on the bottom of the sole.

 

Edited August 2, 2021 by happiness IS

[dove]

getas

agate    healing gemstone

[Good-O]

agate

 

tagua:  The fruit of the tagua palm. When dried, it can be carved like ivory, and is used for beads, buttons, etc.