The word for today is… neologism (noun): 1: a new word, usage, or expression 2 psychology : a new word that is coined especially by a person affected with schizophrenia and is meaningless except to the coiner, and is typically a combination of two existing words or a shortening or distortion
The word for today is… permeate (verb): intransitive verb : to diffuse through or penetrate something transitive verb 1: to spread or diffuse through 2: to pass through the pores or interstices of Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Permeate was borrowed into English in the 17th century from Latin permeatus, which comes
The word for today is… vernal (adjective): 1: of, relating to, or occurring in the spring 2: fresh or new like the spring Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : “The sun’s coming soon. / A future, then, of warmth and runoff, / and old faces surprised to see us. / A cache of love,
The word for today is… rife (adjective): 1: prevalent especially to an increasing degree 2: abundant, common 3: copiously supplied : abounding - usually used with with Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Rife comes from the Old English adjective rȳfe and first appeared in written form in the 12th century. Its oldest
The word for today is… stratagem (noun): 1a: an artifice or trick in war for deceiving and outwitting the enemy b: a cleverly contrived trick or scheme for gaining an end 2: skill in ruses or trickery Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : A stratagem is any clever scheme—sometimes one that&
The word for today is… habeas corpus (noun): 1: any of several common-law writs issued to bring a party before a court or judge 2: the right of a citizen to obtain a writ of habeas corpus as a protection against illegal imprisonment Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : The literal meaning
The word for today is… empathy (noun): 1: the action of understanding, being aware of, being sensitive to, and vicariously experiencing the feelings, thoughts, and experience of another also : the capacity for this 2: the act of imagining one's ideas, feelings, or attitudes as fully inhabiting something observed
The word for today is… crocus (noun): 1a: any of a genus (Crocus) of herbs of the iris family developing from corms and having solitary long-tubed flowers and slender linear leaves b: saffron (sense 1a) 2: a dark red ferric oxide used for polishing metals Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : A
The word for today is… curfew (noun): 1: the sounding of a bell at evening 2a: a regulation enjoining the withdrawal of usually specified persons (such as juveniles or military personnel) from the streets or the closing of business establishments or places of assembly at a stated hour b: a
The word for today is… multifarious (adjective): : having or occurring in great variety : diverse Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Before the late 16th-century appearance of multifarious, English speakers used another word similar in form and meaning: multifary, meaning "in many ways," appeared—and disappeared—in the 15th century. Before
The word for today is… acolyte (noun): 1: a person who assists a member of the clergy in a liturgical service by performing minor duties 2: follower: a: a person who attends or assists a leader b: disciple, pupil c: fan, devotee Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Follow the etymological path
The word for today is… morphology (noun): 1a: a branch of biology that deals with the form and structure of animals and plants b: the form and structure of an organism or any of its parts 2a: a study and description of word formation (such as inflection, derivation, and compounding)
The word for today is… quark (noun) : any of several elementary particles that are postulated to come in pairs (as in the up and down varieties) of similar mass with one member having a charge of +²/₃ and the other a charge of −¹/₃ and are held to make up hadrons Source
The word for today is… imperturbable (adjective): : marked by extreme calm, impassivity, and steadiness : serene Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : This word, as well as its antonym perturbable, comes from the Latin verb perturbare, meaning "to agitate, trouble, or throw into confusion." Perturbare comes in turn from the combination
The word for today is… oppugn (verb): 1: to fight against 2: to call into question Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Oppugn was first recorded in English in the 15th century. It came to Middle English from the Latin verb oppugnare, which in turn derived from the combination of ob-, meaning
