Skip to main content

Word of the Day – Muster

By January 15, 2024Word of the Day

Muster (verb)

must-er

To gather, summon, rouse (often followed by up).

Muster entered English around 1250–1300 and came via French from the Latin verb mōnstrāre, meaning “to show.”

Example sentences

“I’m trying to muster up the courage to ask him out!”

Word of the Day – Knjižara

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Knjižara (књижара) (Serbian) (noun) knee-za-ra

Word of the Day – Tariqa

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Tariqa (noun) (arabic) ta-ree-ka

Word of the Day – Tripartite

| Word of the Day | No Comments
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

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Whilom (adj) whihy-lum

Word of the Day – Liniment

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day = Liniment (noun) lin-uh-ment

Word of the Day – Nacreous

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Nacreous (adj) nak-ree-us

Word of the Day – Cumulonimbus

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Cumulonimbus (noun) kyu-mu-lo-nim-bus

Word of the Day – Spate

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Spate (noun) spayt

Word of the Day – Splenetic

| Word of the Day | No Comments
Word of the Day - Splenetic (adj) splen-et-ik

Leave a Reply