Proceleusmatic (adj)
pros-ul-oos-mat-ik
Inciting, animating, or inspiring.
Proceleusmatic comes from Ancient Greek prokeleusmatikós, the name of a unit of rhythm. The keleusma- part means “summons,” comes from keleúein, “to rouse to action, command,” and is the source of Spanish saloma, a rhythmic work song. Proceleusmatic was first recorded in English at the turn of the 18th century.
Example sentences
“The proceleusmatic energy spread through the room in whispers.”
Word of the Day - Ergatocracy (noun) ur-gat-ok-ra-see Government by the workers.
