How Do You Spell QUENCHES?

Pronunciation: [kwˈɛnt͡ʃɪz] (IPA)

The word "quenches" is spelt with a "qu" at the beginning, which makes the first sound like a "kw" sound. The middle sound is an "e" sound, and the next sound is a "n" sound, followed by a "ch" sound. The final sound is an "es" sound. The phonetic transcription of "quenches" is /kwɛnʧɪz/. The word "quenches" means to satisfy one's thirst or desire, making sure it is fully satisfied.

QUENCHES Meaning and Definition

  1. Quenches is a verb that is derived from the noun "quench," which refers to the act of satisfying, extinguishing, or cooling something. When used as a verb, "quenches" is the third person singular present tense form, or the present participle, of the verb "quench." It primarily has two main definitions.

    Firstly, "quenches" can mean to satisfy one's thirst or to satiate a desire for liquid. It involves drinking or consuming something to alleviate the uncomfortable feeling of dryness in the mouth or throat. For example, when one drinks a cold glass of water on a hot day, it quenches their thirst.

    Secondly, "quenches" can refer to extinguishing or putting out something, typically associated with fire. It involves depriving a fire or burning substance of the necessary oxygen or fuel to sustain its combustion. For instance, firefighters use water or fire suppressants to quench flames and prevent further spread.

    In both contexts, the term "quenches" implies the act of providing relief, satisfaction, or resolution to a particular need or craving. It signifies the completion or accomplishment of a desired outcome by eliminating or relieving its associated discomfort or lack. Therefore, "quenches" embodies the notion of fulfilling or satisfying a specific physical, emotional, or metaphorical requirement to restore balance or normalcy.

Common Misspellings for QUENCHES

Etymology of QUENCHES

The word quenches is derived from the Old English word cwencan, which means to extinguish or to go out. It is further related to the Middle English word quenchen and the Old High German word quenken. Ultimately, the origin can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word khwehnijanan, meaning to quench or to cool down.

Conjugate verb Quenches

CONDITIONAL

I would quench
we would quench
you would quench
he/she/it would quench
they would quench

FUTURE

I will quench
we will quench
you will quench
he/she/it will quench
they will quench

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have quenched
we will have quenched
you will have quenched
he/she/it will have quenched
they will have quenched

PAST

I quenched
we quenched
you quenched
he/she/it quenched
they quenched

PAST PERFECT

I had quenched
we had quenched
you had quenched
he/she/it had quenched
they had quenched

PRESENT

I quench
we quench
you quench
he/she/it quenches
they quench

PRESENT PERFECT

I have quenched
we have quenched
you have quenched
he/she/it has quenched
they have quenched
I am quenching
we are quenching
you are quenching
he/she/it is quenching
they are quenching
I was quenching
we were quenching
you were quenching
he/she/it was quenching
they were quenching
I will be quenching
we will be quenching
you will be quenching
he/she/it will be quenching
they will be quenching
I have been quenching
we have been quenching
you have been quenching
he/she/it has been quenching
they have been quenching
I had been quenching
we had been quenching
you had been quenching
he/she/it had been quenching
they had been quenching
I will have been quenching
we will have been quenching
you will have been quenching
he/she/it will have been quenching
they will have been quenching
I would have quenched
we would have quenched
you would have quenched
he/she/it would have quenched
they would have quenched
I would be quenching
we would be quenching
you would be quenching
he/she/it would be quenching
they would be quenching
I would have been quenching
we would have been quenching
you would have been quenching
he/she/it would have been quenching
they would have been quenching

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