My favourite Boomer retort to all of this is, “But I worked hard for my money!” Yeah, you and millions of others. You also benefitted from cheap housing and the fact that you could walk from one job to another without even needing a CV.
The word for today is… nomenclature (noun): 1: name, designation 2: the act or process or an instance of naming 3a: a system or set of terms or symbols especially in a particular science, discipline, or art b: an international system of standardized New Latin names used in biology for
How people can take something that has a psychoactive effect without having even a little understanding how it impacts the brain I will never understand.
The word for today is… harfang (noun): : snowy owl Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Swedish harfång, literally, hare catcher, from hare (from Old Swedish hari) + fånga to catch, from Old Swedish fanga, from Middle Low German vangen; akin to Old English hara hare and to Old High German fāhan to catch
The word for today is… divers (adjective, pronoun): adjective : of an indefinite number greater than one pronoun : an indefinite number greater than one Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Divers is not a misspelling of diverse—it is a word in its own right. Both adjectives come from Latin diversus, meaning "
The word for today is… pugnacious (adjective): : having a quarrelsome or combative nature : truculent Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Pugnacious comes from the Latin verb pugnare (meaning "to fight"), which in turn comes from the Latin word for "fist," pugnus. Another Latin word related to pugnus is
The word for today is… bereft (adjective): 1a: deprived or robbed of the possession or use of something - usually used with of b: lacking something needed, wanted, or expected - used with of 2: suffering the death of a loved one : bereaved Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : In Old English,
The word for today is… wanderlust (noun): : strong longing for or impulse toward wandering Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : "For my part," writes Robert Louis Stevenson in Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes, "I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel'
The word for today is… gourmand (noun): 1: one who is excessively fond of eating and drinking 2: one who is heartily interested in good food and drink Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : When gourmand first appeared in English texts in the 15th century, it was no compliment: gourmand was a
The word for today is… inimitable (adjective): : not capable of being imitated : matchless Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Something that is inimitable is, literally, not able to be imitated. In actual usage the word describes things so uniquely extraordinary as to not be copied or equalled, which is why you often
The word for today is… virtuoso (noun): 1: one who excels in the technique of an art, especially a highly skilled musical performer 2: a person who has exceptional skill, expertise, or talent at some endeavor 3: a person interested in the pursuit of knowledge in some specialized field and
Us Gen Xers got played. As for Gen Z, it looks like they’ve learnt what we should have.
The word for today is… minuscule (adjective, noun): adjective 1: very small 2: written in or in the size or style of minuscules noun 1: a lowercase letter 2a: one of several ancient and medieval writing styles developed from cursive and having simplified and small forms b: a letter in
The word for today is… debauchery (noun): 1: extreme indulgence in bodily pleasures and especially sexual pleasures : behaviour involving sex, drugs, alcohol, etc. that is often considered immoral 2 archaic : seduction from virtue or duty Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : In a number of modern versions of the Bible the word
The word for today is… apprehension (noun): 1: suspicion or fear especially of future evil : foreboding 2: seizure by legal process : arrest a: the act or power of perceiving or comprehending something b: the result of apprehending something mentally : conception Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : The Latin ancestor of apprehension (and
The word for today is… parlay (verb, noun): verb 1: to bet in a parlay 2a: to exploit successfully b: to increase or otherwise transform into something of much greater value noun : a series of two or more bets so set up in advance that the original stake plus its
