Word of the Day October 14, 2017 Word of the Day – Qualm Qualm (noun) kw-arm (archaic) a momentary sick of faint feeling. Modern usage is an uneasy… Kath Love0
Word of the Day October 13, 2017 Word of the Day – Voracious Voracious (adj) vor-ay-shus Wanting and devouring great amounts of something. Mid 17th century: from Latin… Kath Love0
Word of the Day October 12, 2017 Word of the Day – Veracious Veracious (adj) ver-ay-shus Speaking or representing the truth. Late 17th century: from Latin verax, verac-… Kath Love0
Word of the Day October 11, 2017 Word of the Day – Ochlophobia Ochlophobia (noun) ok-luh-fow-bee-a An extreme or irrational fear of crowds. (more…) Kath Love2
Word of the Day October 10, 2017 Word of the Day – Objurgate Objurgate (verb) ob-juh-gayt Severely rebuke, scold. Early 17th century: from Latin objurgat- ‘chided, rebuked’, from… Kath Love3
Word of the Day October 9, 2017 Word of the Day – Patrin Patrin (noun) pat-rin A marker made from leaves and twigs left by gypsies to indicate… Kath Love0
Word of the Day October 8, 2017 Word of the Day – Amendment Amendment (noun) a-mend-ment A minor change or addition design to improve a piece of text… Kath Love0
Word of the Day October 7, 2017 Word of the Day – Paramour Paramour (noun) pa-ra-moor A lover, especially the illicit partner of a married woman. Middle English:… Kath Love0
Word of the Day October 6, 2017 Word of the Day – Zeitgeist Zeitgeist (noun) zait-gaist The defining spirit or mood of a particular period of history as… Kath Love1
Word of the Day October 5, 2017 Word of the Day – Verisimilitude Verisimilitude (noun) ve-ris-im-il-i-tood The appearance of being true and real. Early 17th century: from Latin… Kath Love0