Warning Adult topics: Porn The world has gone mad, especially in the overly woke UK. A fake woman Trans woman with his gentleman’s vegetables intact is outraged because when he applied to do lady porn the photographer rejected his claims that he is a woman by telling the confused
The word for today is… repertoire (noun) – 1. The stock of songs, plays, operas, readings, or other pieces that a player or company is prepared to perform. 2. The class of compositions in a genre. 3. The range or number of skills, aptitudes, or special accomplishments of a particular person
The word for today is… quid pro quo (noun) – Something that is given in return for something else or accepted as a reciprocal part of an exchange. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : 1560s, from Latin, literally “something for something, one thing for another,” from nominative and ablative neuter singulars of
Sisters–in-law or Sister-in-laws Whenever you’re pluralising a compound noun, the plural should go to the noun of which there’s more. Since in this case there are more sisters and not more laws, it’s “sisters-in-law,” not “sister-in-laws.” The same rule applies to “surgeons-general” and “attorneys-general.” He did
The word for today is… pell-mell (adverb) – 1. In a jumbled, confused manner; helter-skelter. 2. In frantic disorderly haste; headlong. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : The word pell-mell was probably formed through a process called reduplication. The process—which involves the repetition of a word or part of a word,
The word for today is… olfactory (adj) – Of, relating to, or contributing to the sense of smell. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : Olfactory derives from the past participle of the Latin olfacere (“to smell”), which was formed from the verb ol?re (“to give off a smell”) and facere (“to
The word for today is… misprision (noun) – 1. Neglect in performing the duties of public office. 2. (Law) The criminal offense of concealing, or neglecting to report or prevent, a felony or act of treason one had knowledge of but did not participate in. 3. Seditious conduct. 4. (a) Misunderstanding
The word for today is… martinet (noun) – 1. A rigid military disciplinarian. 2. One who demands absolute adherence to forms and rules. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : When France’s King Louis XIV appointed Lieutenant Colonel Jean Martinet to be inspector general of the infantry in the late 17th century,
The word for today is… labile (adj) – 1. Open to change; readily changeable or unstable. 2. Fluctuating widely: labile hypertension. 3. Decomposing readily. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : We are confident that you won’t slip up or err in learning today’s word, despite its etymology. Labile was borrowed
The word for today is… kludge (noun) – 1. A system, especially a computer system, that is constituted of poorly matched elements or of elements originally intended for other applications. 2. A clumsy or inelegant solution to a problem. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : The first recorded use of the word
The word for today is… issuable (adj) – 1. Authorised for issue or to be issued. 2. Open to debate or litigation. 3. Capable of being accrued. https://www.thefreedictionary.com/issuableSource : The Free Dictionary Etymology : Although issuable now tends to appear in financial contexts (such as in reference to shares
Patriot Realm While sitting in my car contemplating the vastness of the Universe, as I am oft to do, I noted a very simple, everyday occurrence. A pedestrian left a building and stood by a crosswalk. An approaching vehicle stopped and waved the pedestrian on. The pedestrian entered the crosswalk
The word for today is… irascible (adj) – Easily provoked, testy, touchy, short-tempered. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : If you try to take apart irascible in the same manner as irrational, irresistible, or irresponsible, you might find yourself wondering what ascible means—but that’s not how irascible came to be.
The word for today is… iconoclast (noun) – 1. One who attacks and seeks to overthrow traditional or popular ideas or institutions. 2. One who destroys sacred religious images. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : “Breaker or destroyer of images,” 1590s, from French iconoclaste and directly from Medieval Latin iconoclastes, from Late
The word for today is… germane (adj) – Related to a matter at hand, especially to a subject under discussion. Source : The Free Dictionary Etymology : “Wert thou a Leopard, thou wert Germane to the Lion.” So wrote William Shakespeare in his tragic play Timon of Athens, using an old (and now-obsolete)
James Davidson To the regular person the internet is used for social media, YouTube, surfing the internet, work and definitely a lot of procrastination. For paedophiles, however, it is the perfect breeding ground to find and to begin to exploit their victims. We currently live in an age where kindness
