The word for today is… bellwether (noun): : one that takes the lead or initiative : leader Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology :We usually think of sheep more as followers than leaders, but in a flock one sheep must lead the way. Long ago, it was common practice for shepherds to hang a
JM White Information Opinion It’s not only Putin. Everyone seems to be talking or writing about an elitist religion that worships Satan. We hear that he has his own followers in high places in our own societies, and that these Satan worshippers are advocating the very opposite of what
The word for today is… brackish (adjective): 1 : somewhat salty brackish water 2a : not appealing to the taste b : repulsive Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology :When the word brackish first appeared in English in the 1500s, it simply meant “salty,” as did its Dutch parent brak. (English speakers also adopted the
The word for today is… specious (adjective): 1 : having a false look of truth or genuineness 2 : having deceptive attraction or allure 3 : obsolete : showy Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology :Specious comes from Latin speciosus, meaning “beautiful” or “plausible,” and Middle English speakers used it to mean “visually pleasing.” In time,
The word for today is… patina (noun): 1a : a usually green film formed naturally on copper and bronze by long exposure or artificially (as by acids) and often valued aesthetically for its color b : a surface appearance of something grown beautiful especially with age or use 2 : an appearance or
The word for today is… nebulous (adjective): 1 : of, relating to, or resembling a nebula : nebular 2 : indistinct, vague Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology :Nebulous may sound other-worldly—after all, it’s related to nebula, which refers to a distant galaxy or an interstellar cloud of gas or dust—but its
Olivia Boyd familyfirst.org.nz Olivia Boyd is our teenage guest writer who is very passionate about supporting the pro-life movement and ending human trafficking. Upon completion of her High School education, she intends to study law and psychology. She has an interest in human rights and social psychology, and
The word for today is… frolic (adjective, verb, noun): adjective : full of fun verb 1 : to amuse oneself : make merry 2 : to play and run about happily noun 1 : a playful or mischievous action 2a : an occasion or scene of fun b : fun, merriment Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology :Frolic is
The word for today is… menagerie (noun): 1a : a place where animals are kept and trained especially for exhibition b : a collection of wild or foreign animals kept especially for exhibition 2 : a varied mixture Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology :Back in the days of Middle French, ménagerie meant “the management
he word for today is… ineffable (adjective): 1a : incapable of being expressed in words b : unspeakable 2 : not to be uttered Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology :”Every tone was a testimony against slavery, and a prayer to God for deliverance from chains. The hearing of those wild notes always depressed my
The word for today is… plausible (adjective): 1 : superficially fair, reasonable, or valuable but often specious 2 : superficially pleasing or persuasive 3 : appearing worthy of belief Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Today the word plausible usually means “reasonable” or “believable,” but it once held the meanings “worthy of being applauded” and
Austin Petersen fee.org Austin Petersen is a pundit, entrepreneur, and host of the Wake Up America show which airs Monday-Fridays from 7-9am at WakeUpAmericaShow.com There’s an old saying that still holds true: You have to spend money to make money. The first time you experience having extra
The word for today is… ostentatious (adjective): : attracting or seeking to attract attention, admiration, or envy often by gaudiness or obviousness : overly elaborate or conspicuous : characterized by, fond of, or evincing ostentation Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Showy, pretentious, and ostentatious all mean “given to outward display,” but there are subtle
Michael Cook mercatornet.com Michael Cook is the editor of MercatorNet. He lives in Sydney, Australia. The ever-expanding acronym LGBTQI+ has a new letter, E. That’s E for eunuch, the latest official gender identity. It comes stamped with the seal of approval of the world’s leading medical association
The word for today is… luddite (noun): one of a group of early 19th century English workmen destroying labour saving machinery as a protest broadly : one who is opposed to especially technological change Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Long before your Luddite friend was waxing poetic about how blissful it is
The word for today is… confabulate (verb): 1 : to talk informally : chat 2 : to hold a discussion : confer 3 : to fill in gaps in memory by fabrication Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Confabulate is a fabulous word for making fantastic fabrications. Given the similarities in spelling and sound, you might guess
