Singultus
Singultus [sing-GUHL-təs] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 18th century 1. Hiccups. Examples of singultus in a sentence "I get singultus every time I drink sparkling wine." "We tried startling Elsi...
26 Juni 202349s
Episode 537 - Matthew 6 - The Gospel Road 06252023
No one can serve two masters because it can cause confusion or discourse between the those incharge, as well as in the ranks. Successful organizations have a heiarchy that is followed and people stay ...
25 Juni 202315min
Memoriter
Memoriter [mə-MOHR-ih-tər] Part of speech: adverb Origin: Latin, 17th century 1. By, or from, memory; by heart. Examples of memoriter in a sentence "The poet delivered her verse memoriter, without eve...
23 Juni 202347s
Dight
Dight [dahyt] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Old English, 13th century 1. Clothed or equipped. Examples of dight in a sentence "My prom date appeared at the top of the staircase, dight in a beautif...
22 Juni 202335s
Catachresis
Catachresis [kat-ə-KREE-sis] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, mid-16th century 1. The use of a word in a way that is not correct — for example, the use of “mitigate” for “militate.” Examples of cat...
21 Juni 20231min
Schism
Schism [SKIZ-əm] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, late 14th century 1. A split or division between strongly opposed sections or parties, caused by differences in opinion or belief. 2. The formal se...
21 Juni 20231min
Ogdoad
Ogdoad [OG-doh-ad] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, early 17th century 1. A group or set of eight. Examples of ogdoad in a sentence "It’s a good idea to visit an amusement park as an ogdoad, becaus...
21 Juni 202342s
Lucent
Lucent [LOO-sənt] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 16th century 1. Glowing with or giving off light. Examples of lucent in a sentence "The hall for the wedding reception was lucent in the twil...
19 Juni 202345s
