
Ebullition
Ebullition [eb-ə-LIH-shən] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, late 16th century 1. The action of bubbling or boiling. 2. A sudden outburst of emotion or violence. Examples of ebullition in a ...
28 Aug 202348s

Episode 546 - Ecclesiastes 8 - The Gospel Road 08272023
faith, hope, love, charity, Jesus, God, Holy Spirit, uplifting, motivational, inspirational, encouraging, body, mind, soul, knowledge, learning, lesson, self help
27 Aug 202321min

Nocuous
Nocuous [NAHK-yoo-əs] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, mid-17th century 1. Noxious, harmful, or poisonous. Examples of nocuous in a sentence "The lab techs wore close-fitting face mas...
25 Aug 202339s

Serried
Serried [SAIR-eed] Part of speech: adjective Origin: French, mid-17th century 1. (Of rows of people or things) Standing close together. Examples of serried in a sentence "The doors opened to ...
25 Aug 202342s

Catastasis
Catastasis [kə-TAS-tə-sis] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, mid-17th century 1. The third part of an ancient Greek drama, in which the action is heightened for the catastrophe. Examples of c...
25 Aug 202352s

Exigency
Exigency [EKS-i-jən-see] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, late 16th century 1. An urgent need. 2. A crisis that requires immediate action. Examples of exigency in a sentence "He put the f...
25 Aug 202352s

Fabulist
Fabulist [FAB-yə-list] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, late 16th century 1. A person who composes or relates fables. 2. A liar, especially a person who invents elaborate, dishonest stories. ...
25 Aug 202359s

Ductile
Ductile [DUCK-tl] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 14th century 1. (Of a metal) Able to be drawn out into a thin wire. 2. Able to be deformed without losing toughness; pliable, not britt...
25 Aug 20231min



















