The word for today is… rectify (verb): 1: to set right : remedy 2: to purify especially by repeated or fractional distillation – eg rectified alcohol 3: to correct by removing errors : adjust 4: to make (an alternating current) unidirectional Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : When you rectify something, you correct an error
The word for today is… onerous (adjective): 1: involving, imposing, or constituting a burden : troublesome 2: having legal obligations that outweigh the advantages Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Onerous rolled into the English language during the 14th century, via Middle French, from the Latin adjective onerosus, “burdensome.” That word, in turn,
The word for today is… prerogative (noun): 1a: an exclusive or special right, power, or privilege: such as (1): one belonging to an office or an official body (2): one belonging to a person, group, or class of individuals (3): one possessed by a nation as an attribute of sovereignty
The word for today is… cleave (verb, verb): verb 1 : to adhere firmly and closely or loyally and unwaveringly verb 2 1: to divide by or as if by a cutting blow : split 2: to separate into distinct parts and especially into groups having divergent views 3: to subject to
The word for today is… impromptu (adjective, noun): adjective 1: made, done, or formed on or as if on the spur of the moment : improvised 2: composed or uttered without previous preparation : extemporaneous noun 1: something that is impromptu 2: a musical composition suggesting improvisation Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Impromptu
So here we go again. University of Auckland Taxation Law Professor Craig Elliffe says we need a capital gains tax… just as the final touches are being put to the 2023 Budget. Are we being softened up? Actually, I do think we need a capital gains tax in some form,
The word for today is… anachronism (noun): 1: an error in chronology especially : a chronological misplacing of persons, events, objects, or customs in regard to each other 2: a person or a thing that is chronologically out of place especially : one from a former age that is incongruous in the
Last week, I looked at the first instalment of Karen Harradine’s The Indoctrinators. Which, naturally, examined the Lizard King himself, George Soros. This week: the Bond Villain knockoff, Klaus Schwab. As always, the challenge with these creeps is walking the razor’s edge between conspiracy theory and conspiracy fact.
The word for today is… lyrical (adjective): :artistically beautiful or expressive quality, often one that is reminiscent of song. Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : To the ancient Greeks, anything lyrikos was appropriate to the lyre. That elegant stringed instrument was highly regarded by the Greeks and was used to accompany intensely
The word for today is… divest (verb): 1a: to deprive or dispossess especially of property, authority, or title b: to undress or strip especially of clothing, ornament, or equipment c: rid, free 2: to take away from a person Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : The vest in divest is a close
The word for today is… coquetry (noun): : a flirtatious act or attitude Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : The rooster’s cocky attitude has given him a reputation for arrogance and promiscuity. It has also given the English language several terms for people whose behavior is reminiscent of that strutting barnyard fowl.
It will come as no surprise to readers of the BFD that gender affirmation is BS, as this systemic review of the evidence shows. First a summary: The question, “Do the benefits of youth gender transitions outweigh the risks of harm?” remains unanswered because of a paucity of follow-up
The word for today is… magniloquent (adjective): : speaking in or characterized by a high-flown often bombastic style or manner Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Magnus means “great” in Latin; loqui is a Latin verb meaning “to speak.” Combine the two and you get magniloquus, the Latin predecessor of magniloquent. English-
The word for today is… gambit (noun): 1: a chess opening in which a player risks one or more pawns or a minor piece to gain an advantage in position 2a: a remark intended to start a conversation or make a telling point b: a calculated move : stratagem Source : Merriam
Sir Bob Jones nopunchespulled.com Putin has justifiably been declared a war criminal by the International Criminal Court in the Hague. He’s plainly a psychopath and seemingly uncaring in his demeanour about the estimated 200,000 deaths he’s singularly responsible for plus the enormous upheaval in the lives
The word for today is… besotted (adjective): 1: blindly or utterly infatuated 2: intoxicated or stupefied especially with drink Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : You may be familiar with the noun sot as a synonym of drunkard, and indeed the Old English word sott, referring to a foolish or stupid person,
