The word for today is…
clowder (Also Cludder, Clutter) (noun) – (Animals) A kendle or kindle of cats, 1801; a group of cats.
Source : The Free Dictionary
Etymology : Early 19th century: from dialect cludder ‘clutter’, probably related to clot.
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The word for today is… Gordian knot (noun) - 1: an intricate problem, especially : a problem insoluble in its own terms 2: a knot tied by Gordius, king of Phrygia, held to be capable of being untied only by the future ruler of Asia, and cut by Alexander the Great with
The word for today is… inflection (noun) - 1: change in pitch or loudness of the voice 2a: the change of form that words undergo to mark such distinctions as those of case, gender, number, tense, person, mood, or voice b: a form, suffix, or element involved in such variation c:
The word for today is… onus (noun) - 1[Latin] a: burden b: a disagreeable necessity : obligation c: blame d: stigma 2[New Latin] : burden of proof Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Understanding the etymology of onus shouldn’t be a burden; it’s as simple as knowing that English borrowed the
The word for today is… anchorite (noun) - : a person who lives in seclusion usually for religious reasons Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : The term "anchor" was being used for religious hermits about 450 years before "anchorite" came into common use in our language. The reclusive "anchor&
Chambers, in an internal note to staff on Thursday afternoon, said he “strongly reject[ed] the claims that have been made”.
The word for today is… Gordian knot (noun) - 1: an intricate problem, especially : a problem insoluble in its own terms 2: a knot tied by Gordius, king of Phrygia, held to be capable of being untied only by the future ruler of Asia, and cut by Alexander the Great with
But they said, Not on the feast day, lest there be an uproar among the people.
