Fandangle (noun)
fan-dan-gul
A useless or purely ornamental thing: Nonsense.
Believed to have been derived from the Spanish dance Fandango which was adapted by the English to mean foolish in the early 19th century, perhaps by the Puritans of the time.
Example sentences
“I am not sure that I am comfortable with this new fandangled way of doing things.”
“Filled with fluff and fandangle it is a lovely way to spend a summer’s afternoon.”
Word of the Day – Whilom
May 19, 2026
Word of the Day – Whilom
Word of the Day - Whilom (adj) whihy-lum
Word of the Day – Liniment
May 18, 2026
Word of the Day – Liniment
Word of the Day = Liniment (noun) lin-uh-ment
Word of the Day – Nacreous
May 17, 2026
Word of the Day – Nacreous
Nacreous (adj) nak-ree-us
Word of the Day – Cumulonimbus
May 16, 2026
Word of the Day – Cumulonimbus
Word of the Day - Cumulonimbus (noun) kyu-mu-lo-nim-bus
Word of the Day – Spate
May 15, 2026
Word of the Day – Spate
Word of the Day - Spate (noun) spayt
Word of the Day – Splenetic
May 14, 2026
Word of the Day – Splenetic
Word of the Day - Splenetic (adj) splen-et-ik