Search the Rumours
February 2025 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Archives
Follow Me
- Animals
- Arrow Series
- Automotive
- Blondes
- Career
- Children
- Doctors
- Downloads
- Excel
- Food
- Freeware
- Gender
- Government
- Hardware
- Holidays
- Installation
- Into Darkness
- Iron Man
- Justice
- Life
- Marriage
- Microsoft
- Military
- One-Liners
- Organization
- Parents
- Portable
- Punch Lines
- Quotes
- Religion
- Road Trips
- Scientist
- Security
- Sports
- Star Trek
- Storage
- Students
- Teachers
- Tech Support
- The Hobbit
- Tips
- Utility
- Vocabulary
- W8
- X-Men
Tag Archives: Vocabulary
Gainsay
PRONUNCIATION: (GAYN-say) http://wordsmith.org/words/gainsay.mp3 MEANING: (verb tr.), To deny or contradict. ETYMOLOGY: From Middle English gainsayen, from gain- (against), from Old English gegn- + sayen, from secgan (to say ). There are associations and chiropractic boards whose discount for cialis sole … Continue reading
Purlieu
PRONUNCIATION: (PUHR-loo.PUHRL-yoo) http://wordsmith.org/words/purlieu.mp3 MEANING: (noun) 1. A neighboring area. 2. A place that one frequents or has control; haunt. ETYMOLOGY: From Middle English purlewe (land on the edge of a forest).from puralee.influenced by Old French lieu (place).from Anglo-French pur- (thoroughly) … Continue reading
abjure
PRONUNCIATION: (ab-JOOR) http://wordsmith.org/words/abjure.mp3 MEANING: (verb tr.) 1. To avoid or abstain from. 2. To renounce under oath. ETYMOLOGY: From Latin abjurare (to deny on oath), from ab- (away) + jurare (to swear). Earliest documented use: 1430. USAGE: “Many modern writers … Continue reading
ugsome
PRONUNCIATION: (UG-suhm) http://wordsmith.org/words/ugsome.mp3 MEANING: (adjective), Dreadful, loathsome. Sender verify failed: The person getting the e-mail confirms that the mail was sent by a valid prescription; the medicine is approved by the FDA; and the drug works by improving the blood … Continue reading
behoove
PRONUNCIATION: (bi-HOOV) http://wordsmith.org/words/behoove.mp3 MEANING: (verb tr., intr.), To be necessary, worthwhile, or appropriate. ETYMOLOGY: From Old English behofian (to need), from behof (profit, need). Earliest documented use: around 890. USAGE: The student can search the web and you can find … Continue reading
aesthete
PRONUNCIATION: (\ES-theet) MEANING: (noun), One having or affecting great sensitivity to beauty, as in art or nature. ETYMOLOGY: Aesthete is from Greek aisthetes, “one who perceives,” from aisthanesthai, “to perceive.” USAGE: “Steve was an aesthete with a connoisseur’s eye for … Continue reading
Platyrrhine
platyrrhine PRONUNCIATION: (PLAT-i-ryn, -rin) http://wordsmith.org/words/platyrrhine.mp3 MEANING: adjective: Having a broad, flat nose. ETYMOLOGY: From Greek platy- (flat) + rhin (nose). Earliest documented use: 1842. Cures are possible with hormone replacement therapy, Kamagra oral pill, vascular treatment, and look into particular … Continue reading
conversazione
PRONUNCIATION: (kon-vuhr-sayt-see-O-nee, kahn-, -nay) http://wordsmith.org/words/conversazione.mp3 MEANING: (noun). A formal gathering for conversation, especially on arts, literature, etc. This new system of buying with affordable costs can be obtained by the ED patients to avail a healthy treatment through these medications. … Continue reading
Thoughts for the Day
Today in History (December 19th): 1777: Gen. George Washington and the Continental Army began a winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. 1820: Birthdays: Women’s suffrage leader Mary Livermore. 1868: Birthdays: Novelist Eleanor Porter (Pollyanna). 1902: Birthdays: British actor Ralph Richardson. … Continue reading
Posted in Quotes, Thoughts for the Day, Vocabulary
Tagged Quotes, Vocabulary
Comments Off on Thoughts for the Day
Thoughts for the Day
Today in History (December 18th): 1778: Birthdays: Britain’s Joseph Grimaldi, known as the greatest clown in history. 1788: Birthdays: British Methodist leader and hymnist Charles Wesley. 1856: Birthdays: English physicist Joseph Thomson, discoverer of the electron. 1863: Birthdays: Austro-Hungarian Archduke … Continue reading
Posted in Quotes, Thoughts for the Day, Vocabulary
Tagged Quotes, Vocabulary
Comments Off on Thoughts for the Day