The word for today is… decry (verb): 1 : to depreciate (something, such as a coin) officially or publicly 2 : to express strong disapproval of Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Decry has several synonyms in English, among them disparage and belittle. Decry connotes an open condemnation that makes it the best choice
The word for today is… punitive (adjective): : inflicting, involving, or aiming at punishment Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : 1620s, from French punitif (16c.) or directly from Medieval Latin punitivus, from Latin punitus, past participle of punire “to punish, correct, chastise”. Punitive is an important word in the law. When you sue
The word for today is… perfunctory (adjective): 1 : characterized by routine or superficiality : mechanical 2 : lacking in interest or enthusiasm Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : A perfunctory explanation of the origins of perfunctory would be this: it comes from Latin. Borrowed in the late 16th century, the word is specifically from
The word for today is… garner (verb): 1a : to gather into storage b : to deposit as if in a granary 2a : to acquire by effort b : accumulate, collect Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : What do you call a building in which grain is stored? These days, English speakers are most likely
The word for today is… anodyne (adjective, noun): adjective 1 : serving to alleviate pain 2 : not likely to offend or arouse tensions noun 1 : something that soothes, calms, or comforts 2 : a drug that allays pain Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Anodyne came to English via Latin from Greek anodynos (meaning
The word for today is… behemoth (noun): 1 often capitalized, religion : a mighty animal described in Job 40:15–24 as an example of the power of God 2 : something of monstrous size, power, or appearance Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : In the biblical book of Job, Behemoth is the name
The word for today is… ephemeral (adjective): 1 : lasting a very short time 2 : lasting one day only Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : In its aquatic immature stages, the mayfly (order Ephemeroptera) has all the time in the world—or not quite: among the approximately 2,500 species of mayflies, some
Well, what do you know, another woke version of a fictional character has hit the dust. Hollywood film studio Warner Bros. has decided against releasing its latest DC Comics superhero movie, Batgirl, despite already spending over $70 million on production. Tuesday’s decision to shelve the film and not release
Michael endoftheamericandream.com My name is Michael and my brand new book entitled “7 Year Apocalypse” is now available on Amazon.com. In addition to my new book I have written five other books that are available on Amazon.com including “Lost Prophecies Of The Future Of America”, “The Beginning
The word for today is… junket (noun,): 1a : trip, journey: such as (1) : a trip made by an official at public expense (2) : a promotional trip made at another’s expense b : a festive social affair 2 : a dessert of sweetened flavored milk set with rennet Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology
The word for today is… propagate (verb): 1 : to cause to continue or increase by sexual or asexual reproduction 2 : to pass along to offspring 3a : to cause to spread out and affect a greater number or greater area b : to foster growing knowledge of, familiarity with, or acceptance of
The word for today is… The word for today is… cabal (noun): : the contrived schemes of a group of persons secretly united in a plot (as to overturn a government) also : a group engaged in such schemes Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Cabal has been associated with a group of five
The word for today is… fetter (noun, verb): noun: 1 : a chain or shackle for the feet 2 : something that confines verb: 1 : to put fetters on : shackle 2 : to restrain from motion, action, or progress Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : While now used as a more general term for something
The word for today is… benevolent (adjective): 1a : marked by or disposed to doing good b : organized for the purpose of doing good 2 : marked by or suggestive of goodwill Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : One who is benevolent genuinely wishes other people well, a meaning reflected clearly in the word’
Lawrence W. Reed fee.org Lawrence W. Reed is FEE’s President Emeritus, Humphreys Family Senior Fellow, and Ron Manners Global Ambassador for Liberty, having served for nearly 11 years as FEE’s president (2008-2019). He is author of the 2020 book, Was Jesus a Socialist? as well as
Dr Kate Raynes-Goldie particle.scitech.org.au In an age when disruption is the new normal, curiosity is the becomes the key 21st century skill. This is why Dr. Kate is an advocate for curiosity, through her work as a designer, speaker, writer and researcher. She’s written for
