Word of the Day November 26, 2017 Word of the Day – Obelisk Obelisk (noun) ob-el-isk A tapering stone pillar, typically having a square or rectangular cross section,… Kath Love2
Word of the Day November 25, 2017 Word of the Day – Counterpane Counterpane (noun) cow-n-tuh-payn A dated word for a bedspread, falling out of usage fast! Early… Kath Love0
Word of the Day November 24, 2017 Word of the Day – Rugose Rugose (adj) ru-goe-s Wrinkled; corrugated. Late Middle English: from Latin rugosus, from ruga ‘wrinkle’. (more…) Kath Love0
Word of the Day November 23, 2017 Word of the Day – Coruscate Coruscate (verb) kor-us-kayt (of light) to flash or sparkle. Early 18th century: from Latin coruscat-… Kath Love0
Word of the Day November 22, 2017 Word of the Day – Afflatus Afflatus (noun) a-flay-tus A divine creative impulse or inspiration. Mid 17th century: from Latin, from… Kath Love0
Word of the Day November 21, 2017 Word of the Day – Rictus Rictus (noun) rik-tus A fixed grimace or grin. Early 19th century: from Latin, literally ‘open… Kath Love0
Word of the Day November 20, 2017 Word of the Day – Resipiscence Resipiscence (noun) resi-pisns Originally: repentance for misconduct; recognition of one's past misdeeds or errors. Later… Kath Love2
Word of the Day November 19, 2017 Word of the Day – Tergiversate Tergiversate (verb) tur-jiv-urs-ayt Make conflicting or evasive statements; equivocate. Mid 17th century: from Latin tergiversat-… Kath Love1
Word of the Day November 18, 2017 Word of the Day – Manque Manque (adj) mon-kay Having failed to become what one might have been. Late 18th century:… Kath Love0
Word of the Day November 17, 2017 Word of the Day – Bewail Bewail (verb) bee-way-l Express great regret, sadness, or disappointment about (something) (more…) Kath Love0