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applepieisalwaysworthit:fallen-gravity:rhys-ravenfeather: countessofbiscuit: i can’t wait for THIS etymology lesson with the aliens me

victoriousvocabulary: DEVOID [adjective] 1. not possessing, untouched by, void, or destitute. 2. absence of. [verb] 3. to deplete or strip of some quality or substance. Etymology: from Old French devoider, from des-, “out, away” + voider, “to

victoriousvocabulary: DIACATHOLICON [noun] a solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases; a panacea. Etymology: from Greek dia katholikōn, “made of general ingredients”. [Erik J. Hayes]

victoriousvocabulary: KALOLOGY[noun]the study of beauty; the branch of philosophy concerned with the study of such concepts as beauty, taste, etc.Etymology: ultimately from Ancient Greek kalli-, “beautiful” + logia, word-forming element meaning

boromirs: Race of men + etymology

victoriousvocabulary: WISTFUL[adjective]1. characterised by melancholy; longing; yearning.2. pensive, especially in a melancholy way.3. regretful longing.Etymology: Middle English whist, “silent, quiet, attentive”.[Chris Polasko - Lost Horizon]

victoriousvocabulary: SPERO [verb] 1. to hope for; hope. 2. I hope. 3. I await. 4. I fear, am apprehensive. 5. I assume, suppose. Etymology: Latin, from spes, “hope”. [Cyril Rolando - The Hope]

victoriousvocabulary: STHENIA [noun] a condition of bodily strength, vigour, or vitality. Etymology: Neo Latin, extracted from asthenia, from Greek asthéneia, from a, “not” + sthenos, “strength”. [Cyril Rolando]

victoriousvocabulary: ICHTHYOID[adjective]fishlike.Etymology: from Greek ichthyoeidḗs, from ikhthus, “fish”.[hoooook]

victoriousvocabulary: SOUVENIR [noun] 1. a usually small and relatively inexpensive article given, kept, or purchased as a reminder of a place visited, an occasion, etc.; memento. 2. a memory.Etymology: from French, from Middle French soubvenir,

victoriousvocabulary: DESPONDENCY [noun] state of being despondent; depression of spirits from loss of courage or hope; dejection.Etymology: from Latin dēspondēre, “to give up, lose heart, promise”, equivalent to dē-, prefix indicating removal,

victoriousvocabulary: PHOTOSPHERE[noun]1. a sphere of light or radiance. 2. Astronomy: the luminous visible surface of the sun, being a shallow layer of strongly ionised gases; the sun’s luminous envelope.Etymology: from Greek photo-, combining form

victoriousvocabulary: MYCOMANIA[noun]an obsession with fungi; obsession with mushrooms.Etymology: from Greek mykes, “fungus” + mania, “madness”.Fuco Ueda

victoriousvocabulary: ELEGY[noun]1. a mournful, melancholy, or plaintive poem, especially a funeral song or a lament for the dead.2. a poem written in elegiac meter.3. a sad or mournful musical composition.Etymology: from Latin elegīa < Greek elegeía,

victoriousvocabulary: INQUISITIVE[adjective]1. given to inquiry, research, or asking questions; eager for knowledge; intellectually curious.2. unduly or inappropriately curious; prying.3. eager to know.[noun]4. an inquisitive person.Etymology: Late Latin

victoriousvocabulary: FELINE [adjective] 1. belonging or pertaining to the cat family, Felidae. 2. catlike; characteristic of animals of the cat family. 3. sly, stealthy, or treacherous. [noun] 4. an animal of the cat family. Etymology: from Latin

victoriousvocabulary: XIǍO[adjecive]small; little; tiny.Etymology: Chinese 小.[Nicoletta Ceccoli]

victoriousvocabulary: CHIONE [noun] the nymph or minor goddess of snow. She is the daughter of Boreas, the North Wind, and Oreithyia. Etymology: from Greek χιών - chiōn, “snow”[Catrin Welz-Stein - Ice Princess]

victoriousvocabulary: BALNEARY [BALNEAL][adjective]of or relating to baths or bathing.Etymology: from Latin balneum, bath, from Greek balaneion.[Eugenia Loli]

victoriousvocabulary: ANTHROPOPHAGOUS [adjective] the consumption of human flesh. Etymology: from Latin anthrōpophagus, from Greek anthrōpophagos, “man-eating”, from ánthrōpos, “human being” + phagein, “to eat”.[Stephen Mackey]

victoriousvocabulary: DRYAD [noun] a nymph or divinity of the woods. Etymology: from Latin dryas, from Greek dryas (plural dryades), “wood nymph,” from drus (genitive dryos) “oak”, from *deru- “tree, wood, oak”.[25kartinok]

victoriousvocabulary: PUISSANT[adjective]powerful; mighty; potent.Etymology: from Old French, ultimately from Latin potēns, “mighty”, from posse, “to have power”.[Froilan Cosme]

victoriousvocabulary: DEAMBULATORY[noun]ambulatory; wandering.Etymology: from late Middle English < Mediaeval Latin deambulātōrium, equivalent to Latin deambulā(re), “to go for a walk”.[Ksenia Svincova - Wandering Soul]

victoriousvocabulary: FÉE[noun]French: fairy; one of a class of supernatural beings, generally conceived as having a diminutive human form and possessing magical powers.Etymology: from Old French fae, from Vulgar Latin Fāta, “goddess of fate”,

victoriousvocabulary: GRAME [noun] 1. anger; wrath; scorn; bitterness; repugnance. 2. sorrow; grief; misery. Etymology: from Middle English grame, gram, grome, from Old English grama, “rage, anger, trouble, devil, demon”, from Proto-Germanic

victoriousvocabulary: ANNEGARE [verb] to drown. Etymology: from Latin *adnecare, from necāre, present active infinitive of necō, “kill”.[bluefooted - Sad Ending]

victoriousvocabulary: HEAVY-HEARTED [adjective] sorrowful; melancholy; dejected; downcast; sad. Etymology: ‘heavy’ (Middle English hevi, Old English hefig) + ‘heart’ (Middle English herte, Old English heorte; cognate with Dutch hart, German Herz,

victoriousvocabulary: VERNALAGNIA [noun] 1. a romantic mood inspired by Spring. 2. happiness brought about by Spring. 3. an increase in sexual desire which occurs in the Spring. Etymology: from Latin vernālis, from vēr, ”spring” + Greek -lagnia or

victoriousvocabulary: EMANATE [verb] 1. to flow out, issue, or proceed, as from a source or origin; come forth; originate. 2. to send forth; emit. Etymology: from Latin ēmānāre, “to flow out”, from mānāre, “to flow”. [Nicebleed - Emanate]

victoriousvocabulary:HALIDOM [noun] 1. anything considered holy; a holy place or thing; a sacred or consecrated thing. 2. a sanctuary. Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hāligdōm, from hālig (holy) + -dōm (suffix denoting state, condition,

victoriousvocabulary: SELCOUTH [adjective] rarely known; unusual; strange; unfamiliar; marvellous, wondrous. Etymology: from Middle English, from Old English selcūþ, seldcūþ, “unusual, unwonted, little known, unfamiliar, novel, rare”, from seld-,

victoriousvocabulary: FUNAMBULIST [noun] a tightrope walker; s/he who performs on a tightrope or a slack rope. Etymology: from Latin fūnambulus “rope dancer”, from fūnis “rope” + ambulāre “to walk”. [Roberto Weigand]

victoriousvocabulary: AGONOTHYMIA[noun]emotional conflict; the state of having contradictory or conflicting feelings.Etymology: from Greek agōnía, “emulation,competition, struggle”), from agṓn, “contest” + thymos, “spirit, mind, courage”.[Christian

victoriousvocabulary:VARIEGATE [verb] 1. to make varied in appearance, as by adding different colours; to make colourful. 2. to give variety to; diversify. Etymology: from Late Latin variegāre, from Latin varius, “diverse, various” + agere, “to

victoriousvocabulary: PNEUMA[noun]the soul or vital spirit; a person’s creative energy.Etymology: from Greek, “breath, spirit, wind”; related to pnein, “to blow, breathe”.[Aldo Katayanagi - Ghost]

victoriousvocabulary: PRAEDA [noun] 1. plunder, spoils of war, booty. 2. prey, game taken in the hunt. 3. gain, profit. Etymology: Latin, from earlier praeheda, from the same root as praehendō or prehendō. [Aldo Katayanagi - Hunt]

victoriousvocabulary: PERAGRATE[verb]to travel over or through.Etymology: Latin peragratus.[Max Mitenkov]

victoriousvocabulary: COSSET[verb] 1. to treat as a pet; pamper; coddle. [noun] 2. alamb brought up without its dam; pet lamb. 3. any pet.Etymology: akin to Old English cossetung, “kissing”, verbal noun based on *cossettan, “to kiss”, derivative

victoriousvocabulary: LICORNE[noun]French: unicorn - a fabled creature symbolic of virginity and usually represented as a horse with a single straight spiraled horn projecting from its forehead.Etymology: from Old French unicorne, probably a contraction

victoriousvocabulary: ASTROVAGANT[adjective]travelling through space; traverse through stars.Etymology: from Greek astron, “stars” + Latin vagans, past participle of vagary, “to wander about”.[Dan Elijah Fajardo]

victoriousvocabulary: artforadults: Sebastien Tellier - Look by Mrzyk & Moriceau and Mathematic CALLIPYGEAN [aka CALLIPYGIAN][adjective]having well shaped buttocks.Etymology: Greek kallipýg(os) - with beautiful buttocks; ‘kalli-‘ (calli-

countessofbiscuit: i can’t wait for THIS etymology lesson with the aliens

victoriousvocabulary: VIVIFICENT [adjective] Obsolete: living; possessing life; not dead. Etymology: from Latin vivus “alive”. [Fay Helfer]

victoriousvocabulary: TERPSICHOREAN [adjective] 1. a dancer. 2. of or relating to dancing. Etymology: from Terpsichore, the Muse of dance in Greek mythology. [Cyril Rolando The Dancing Zodiac]

bayonetta and etymology - bayonetta

bayonetta and etymology - jeanne

victoriousvocabulary: alyssascottart: Just playing around with fish NATATION [noun] an act or the skill of swimming. Etymology: from Latin natātiō, “a swimming”, from natāre, “to swim”.

rhys-ravenfeather: countessofbiscuit: i can’t wait for THIS etymology lesson with the aliens

android18: nogdrinker: You’ve been chosen to eliminate five words from the human language, in all tongues across the globe. These words will be wiped from all memory and history, leaving absolutely no trace of their origins and etymology provides

victoriousvocabulary: ANTHESTHESIA [noun] Informal: the sensation of feeling bouquets of flowers; feeling immersed in flowers. Etymology: from Greek anthos, “flower” + aesthesia, “sensation”. [flowwwer]

victoriousvocabulary: FIDIMPLICITARY [adjective] 1. to fully trust someone; implicit faith in another. 2. to put one’s faith in the word of another without personally examining the facts. Etymology: created by Sir Thomas Urquhart in 1652 in his work,

victoriousvocabulary: ONEIROTAXIA [noun] the inability to distinguish between fantasy (or dreams) and reality; confusion of idealism and realism. Etymology: from Greek oneiro- (prefix for “dream”) + -taxia (suffix meaning “(condition of) internal

victoriousvocabulary: GALLIARDISE [noun] extreme gaiety; merriment. Etymology: from Middle French gaillard - lively, vigourous; a lively dance. [James R. Eads]

victoriousvocabulary: CORVIFORM [adjective] shaped like a crow. Etymology: ultimately from Latin corvus, “raven”. [Lindsey Kustusch]

boromirs: The Fellowship of the Ring + etymology

victoriousvocabulary: UMARMUNG [noun] embrace; the act of holding someone closely in one’s arms. Etymology: German. [hoooook]

victoriousvocabulary: LABASCATE [verb] to begin to fall or slide. Etymology: from Latin labascō, “I totter (begin to fall; I waver, yield”. [René Milot - The Fall of Icarus]

victoriousvocabulary: INIMICAL [adjective] 1. adverse in tendency or effect; unfavourable; harmful. 2. unfriendly; hostile. Etymology: Latin inimīc (us) - unfriendly, hostile. [Robert Carter]

victoriousvocabulary: GRYPHON [noun] a variant of griffin; a fabled monster, usually having the head and wings of an eagle and the body of a lion. Etymology: from Old French grifon, from Latin grӯphus, from Greek grups, from grupos, “hooked”. [bluefooted

victoriousvocabulary: TENEBROSE [adjective] characterised by darkness or gloom; tenebrous. Etymology: Latin tenebrosus, itself from tenebra, “darkness”. [Leoncio Harmr]

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