Word of the Day

Fish

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I've started a few very long running topics of late so lets have some fun and education with this one.

Simply put your chosen word of the day down and then place its noun/verb description underneath, you can cut & paste what I've done below to keep it simpler if you want.


My word of the day is......Entitlement

noun:

The feeling or belief that you deserve to be given something (such as special privileges)


over to you...
 
My word of the day is......Anthropomorphism

noun:

The attribution of human emotions/behaviour to an animal...

My favourite word :-)

I like this idea - love learning new words.
 
Mumpsimus - one who obstinately sticks to their old ways or ideas in spite of evidence that they are wrong.

Now, where have I encountered some of them?....:whistle:
 
Oxter.

The sweaty, hairy (usually but not only in men), sometimes smelly underarm pit.



Oxter is a great word. :)
 
game

A form of competitive activity or Sport played according to rules.

Example, I game taylormade golf clubs when golfing.
 
I've started a few very long running topics of late so lets have some fun and education with this one.

Simply put your chosen word of the day down and then place its noun/verb description underneath, you can cut & paste what I've done below to keep it simpler if you want.


My word of the day is......Entitlement

noun:

The feeling or belief that you deserve to be given something (such as special privileges)


over to you...

Crocked
verb
1British Injure (part ofthe body): he crocked a shoulder in the test against South Africa
More example sentences

  • He has a habit, he admits ruefully, of crocking himself.
  • He had got off to a flyer in the first Test against New Zealand, and then crocked his shoulder.
  • Has anyone else nearly crocked their ankle on the newly re-laid cobbles?
1.1 (as adjective crocked) North American Drunk: hisparty guests were pretty crocked
Origin
Late Middle English: perhaps from Flemish, andprobably related to crack. Originally a Scots term for anold ewe, it came in the late 19th century to denote an old or broken-downhorse.
 
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