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Word of the Day – Ergo

By June 13, 2024Word of the Day

Ergo (adverb)

ur-go

Therefore

Borrowed into English from Latin around 1350–1400.
The word appears in a widely-known phrase by the philosopher and mathematician René Descartes: Cogito ergo sum, “I think, therefore I am.”

Example sentences

“It’s officialy summer in the UK now, ergo we’re carrying umbrellas!”

Word of the Day – Knjižara

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Word of the Day - Knjižara (књижара) (Serbian) (noun) knee-za-ra

Word of the Day – Tariqa

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Word of the Day - Tariqa (noun) (arabic) ta-ree-ka

Word of the Day – Tripartite

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Tripartite (adj) triy-part-iyt Divided into or consisting of three parts. Agreed by three parties. 1375–1425; late Middle English < Latin tripartītus divided into three parts, equivalent to tri- tri- +…

Word of the Day – Whilom

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Word of the Day - Whilom (adj) whihy-lum

Word of the Day – Liniment

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Word of the Day = Liniment (noun) lin-uh-ment

Word of the Day – Nacreous

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Nacreous (adj) nak-ree-us

Word of the Day – Cumulonimbus

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Word of the Day - Cumulonimbus (noun) kyu-mu-lo-nim-bus

Word of the Day – Spate

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Word of the Day - Spate (noun) spayt

Word of the Day – Splenetic

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Word of the Day - Splenetic (adj) splen-et-ik

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