The word for today is…
snooze (verb, noun):
verb:
: to take a nap
noun:
: nap
Source : Merriam -Webster
Etymology : For something a bit different this morning, the origin of snooze is……unknown. However its first documented use as a verb is 1785 and as a noun eight years later.
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The word for today is… quiescent (adjective) - 1: marked by inactivity or repose : tranquilly at rest 2: causing no trouble or symptoms Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : As you might expect from both its meaning and the sequence of its first four letters, quiescent shares roots with the far more common,
The word for today is… wiseacre (noun) - : one who pretends to knowledge or cleverness Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Given the spelling and definition of wiseacre, you might guess that the word was formed directly from the familiar adjective wise. And you might be wise to think so—a wiseacre, after
The word for today is… seder (noun) - : a Jewish home or community service including a ceremonial dinner held on the first or first and second evenings of the Passover in commemoration of the exodus from Egypt Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Order and ritual are very important in the seder—so
The word for today is… domicile (noun, verb) - noun 1: a dwelling place : place of residence : home 2 law: a person's fixed, permanent, and principal home for legal purposes verb law: to establish in or provide with a domicile Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Domicile traces to Latin domus,
Luxon delivers Winston Peters a ready-made wedge and stick.
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“I don’t feel sorry for the media in general for what’s coming. We’ve had this coming” – Heather du Plessis-Allan
The word for today is… quiescent (adjective) - 1: marked by inactivity or repose : tranquilly at rest 2: causing no trouble or symptoms Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : As you might expect from both its meaning and the sequence of its first four letters, quiescent shares roots with the far more common,
