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Word of the Day – Fey

Fey (adj)

fai

Giving an impression of vague unworldliness or mystery. / Having supernatural powers of clairvoyance.

Old English fǣge (in the sense ‘fated to die soon’), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch veeg and to German feige ‘cowardly’.

Example sentences

“She had an interest in fey literature.”

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Word of the Day - Inclement (adj) in-klem-ent

Word of the Day – Philobiblist

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Word of the Day - Philobiblist (noun) fil-oh-bib-list

Word of the Day – Quinate

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Word of the Day - Quinate (noun) kwy-nayt

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Word of the Day - Prattle (verb) prat-l

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Word of the Day - Hooey (interjection) (noun) hoo-ee

Word of the Day – Favonian

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Favonian (adj) fav-oh-nee-un Of or relating to the west wind./ Mild or favorable; propitious. 1650–60; Latin Favōniānus. See Favonius, -an. foehn (more…)

Word of the Day – Stymie

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Word of the Day - Stymie (verb) stim-ee

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Word of the Day - Mugwump (noun) mug-wump

Word of the Day – Pontificate

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Word of the Day - Pontificate (verb) pon-tif-i-kayt

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