Diatribe (noun)
die-ah-trihb
A bitter, sharply abusive denunciation, attack, or criticism
First used in English between 1575–85. From the Greek diatribḗ, “pastime, study, discourse;” derivative of diatríbein, literally “thoroughly rub or wear away (time).”
Example sentences
“After the last diatribe, I decided I didn’t want her in my life any more.”
Meraki (Μεράκι) (Greek) (noun) me-rah-kee To do something with soul, creativity, and love. When someone cooks with meraki, builds with meraki, writes with meraki, they’ve poured themselves into it. Derived…
