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Word of the Day – Imprudent

By February 18, 2020Word of the Day

Imprudent (adj)

im-proo-dent

Not showing care for the consequences of an action; rash.

Late Middle English from Latin imprudent- ‘not foreseeing’, from in- ‘not’ + prudent- (see prudent).

Example sentences

“As the rain hit her face, she knew it had been imprudent to leave her raincoat behind.”

Word of the Day – Pyroclastic

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Word of the Day - Pyroclastic (adj) piy-ro-klas-tik

Word of the Day – Mantic

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Word of the Day - Mantic (adj) man-tik

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Word of the Day - Lateral (adj) lat-uh-rel

Word of the Day – Abbiocco

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Word of the Day - Abbiocco (noun) ah-bee-oh-ko

Word of the Day – Rickety

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Word of the Day - Rickety (adj) rik-i-tee

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Word of the Day - Uppity (adj) up-i-tee 

Word of the Day – Albergo

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Word of the Day - Albergo (noun) (Italian) al-ber-go

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Word of the Day - Anatine (adj) an-uh-tahyn

Word of the Day – Wonky

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Wonky (adj) won-kee Not straight or balanced, off kilter. First recorded in 1915–20; perhaps variant of dialectal wanky, equivalent to wank(le) ( Middle English wankel, Old English wancol. (more…)

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