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Word of the Day – Concomitant

By April 19, 2019Word of the Day

Concomitant (adj)

kon-komi-tant

Naturally accompanying or associated.

Early 17th century: from late Latin concomitant- ‘accompanying’, from concomitari, from con- ‘together with’ + comitari, from Latin comes ‘companion’.

Example sentences

“She loves being a parent even with all its concomitant worries and strains.”

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Word of the Day - Immiserate (verb) im-iz-er-ayt

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Word of the Day - Tawdry (adj) taw-dree

Word of the Day – Foray

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Word of the Day - Foray (noun) fuh-ray

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Word of the Day – Inclement

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Word of the Day - Inclement (adj) in-klem-ent

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Word of the Day - Philobiblist (noun) fil-oh-bib-list

Word of the Day – Quinate

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Word of the Day - Quinate (noun) kwy-nayt

Word of the Day – Prattle

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Word of the Day - Prattle (verb) prat-l

Word of the Day – Hooey

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Word of the Day - Hooey (interjection) (noun) hoo-ee

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