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mybuddyjimmy · 19 hours
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Ailurophile
Ailurophile [aye-LOO-rə-fayhl]  Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, early 20th century  1. A cat lover.  Examples of ailurophile in a sentence  “She must be an ailurophile after fostering cats for 15 years.”  “Even though I only have dogs, I’m an ailurophile at heart.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 20 hours
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Tohubohu
Tohubohu [toh-hoo-BOH-hoo]  Part of speech: noun Origin: Hebrew, unknown  1. A state of chaos; utter confusion.  Examples of tohubohu in a sentence  “The mayor’s unexpected announcement left the press in a tohubohu.”  “After recess the students were always in a tohubohu.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 2 days
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Farrago
Farrago [fə-RAH-go]  Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, mid-17th century  1. A confused mixture.  Examples of farrago in a sentence  “Stephanie’s junk drawer was a farrago of tools, bills, and forgotten office supplies.”  “The movie was a farrago of pop culture and classic Hollywood references.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 2 days
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Lagom
Lagom [LAH-gawm]  Part of speech: noun Origin: Swedish, early 19th century  1. The principle of living a balanced, moderately paced, low-fuss life.  Examples of lagom in a sentence  “My goal for the summer is to slow down and embrace the principle of lagom.”  “Renee is a model of lagom — I’ve never seen her the slightest bit perturbed.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 3 days
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Indite
Indite [in-DITE]  Part of speech: verb Origin: Latin, 14th century  1. Write; compose.  Examples of indite in a sentence  “I try to indite a brief message in every Christmas card I send.”  “My grandfather kept a journal in which he would indite a few thoughts at the end of every day.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 3 days
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Camber
Camber [KAM-bər]  Part of speech: noun Origin: Late Middle English, unknown  1. The slightly convex or arched shape of a road or other horizontal surface.  Examples of camber in a sentence  “The camber of the sidewalk allowed for easy drainage after it rained.”  “You’ll notice that the new highway was built with a camber to its surface.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 4 days
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Episode 575 - 1 Timothy 4 - The Gospel Road 03252024
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mybuddyjimmy · 4 days
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mybuddyjimmy · 4 days
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Personalia
Personalia [pur-sə-NEY-lee-ə]  Part of speech: noun Origin: North America, mid-19th century  1. All the personal belongings, writings, and information of an individual.  Examples of personalia in a sentence  “The Edgar Allan Poe House contains much of his personalia.”  “Robert had to make many treks back to his childhood home to collect all of his personalia.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 4 days
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Housewright
Housewright [HAUS-rite]  Part of speech: noun Origin: North America, mid-16th century  1. A builder of houses, especially those constructed largely of timber; a house carpenter.  Examples of housewright in a sentence  “After working with Habitat for Humanity, Rachel felt like a bona fide housewright.”  “We hired a housewright to help us rehab our 19th-century wooden cottage.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 8 days
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Opuscule
Opuscule [oh-PUH-skyool]  Part of speech: noun Origin: French, mid-17th century  1. A small or minor literary or musical work.  Examples of opuscule in a sentence  “While this book could be considered an opuscule, it means a lot to me personally.”  “The opuscule doesn’t even sound like it was written by the famous poet.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 8 days
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Innominate
Innominate [in-AH-mən-ət]  Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, mid-17th century  1. Not named or classified.  Examples of innominate in a sentence  “The forthcoming book was still innominate, but it had already gathered positive reviews from critics.”  “Clint and Dana had such a long list of potential names that their first baby was innominate for a full month.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 10 days
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Mirific
Mirific [mih-RIH-fik]  Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, late 15th century  1. (Literary) Working wonders; wonderful.  Examples of mirific in a sentence  “The painting’s reputation was so mirific, it attracted a record number of visitors to the museum.”  “Yolanda’s first glance at the mountains gave her a feeling so mirific, it nearly took her breath away.”  #wordoftheday
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mybuddyjimmy · 10 days
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Superficies
Superficies [soo-per-FISH-eez]  Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, mid-16th century  1. A surface. 2. (Literary) An outward part or appearance.  Examples of superficies in a sentence  “The sculptor created a superficies that seemed so realistic, you would expect the marble body to be warm to the touch.”  “While he exhibited an uncaring superficies in public, he was very sensitive with people in…
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mybuddyjimmy · 11 days
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Episode 574 - Philippians 4 - The Gospel Road 03182024
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mybuddyjimmy · 11 days
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mybuddyjimmy · 11 days
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Aglet
Aglet [AG-lət]  Part of speech: noun Origin: French, late 15th century  1. A metal or plastic tube fixed tightly round each end of a shoelace.  Examples of aglet in a sentence  “The company recreates historical shoes to the most minute of details, right down to the color of the aglet.”  “Dash was delighted to discover a colorful array of aglets he could use to switch up his…
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