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victoriousvocabulary: CINERARY [adjective] 1. of, like or pertaining to ashes. 2. holding or intended for ashes, especially the ashes of cremated bodies. Etymology: from Latin, from cinerārius, “relating to ashes”. [Agostino Arrivabene - Elogio

victoriousvocabulary: PSYCHOPOMP[noun]creatures, spirits, angels, or deities in many religions whose responsibility is to escort newly deceased souls to the afterlife. Their role is not to judge the deceased, but simply provide safe passage.Etymology:

victoriousvocabulary: EINZELGÄNGER [noun] lone wolf; loner; rogue. Etymology: German, Einzel-, “single, individual” + Gänger, “goer”. [Chris Rahn]

victoriousvocabulary: EINZELGÄNGER [noun] lone wolf; loner; rogue. Etymology: German, Einzel-, “single, individual” + Gänger, “goer”. [Chris Rahn]

victoriousvocabulary: EINZELGÄNGER [noun] lone wolf; loner; rogue. Etymology: German, Einzel-, “single, individual” + Gänger, “goer”. [Chris Rahn]

victoriousvocabulary: EINZELGÄNGER [noun] lone wolf; loner; rogue. Etymology: German, Einzel-, “single, individual” + Gänger, “goer”. [Chris Rahn]

victoriousvocabulary: EINZELGÄNGER [noun] lone wolf; loner; rogue. Etymology: German, Einzel-, “single, individual” + Gänger, “goer”. [Chris Rahn]

victoriousvocabulary: HIERURGY [noun] a holy act or rite of worship; sacred performance. Etymology: from Greek hierourgía, derivative of hierourgós, “ritually sacrificing priest”; hiero-, “worship or priestly” + -urgy, “to work”. [J. Kirk

victoriousvocabulary: IMMANITAS [noun] 1. immensity, vastness, excess. 2. monstrousness, enormity, fierceness, cruelty, barbarism; savagery; frightfulness. Etymology: Latin immānitās. [Olivia Chin Mueller - Panther]

victoriousvocabulary:BENEVOLENCE[noun]1. desire to do good to others; goodwill; charitableness. 2. an act of kindness; a charitable gift. 3. English History:a forced contribution to the sovereign.Etymology: from Middle English < Latin benevolentia,

victoriousvocabulary: LATRANT [verb] 1. barking; snarling. 2. complaining. Etymology: from Latin lātrans, present participle of lātro, ‎“bark, bay”. [Chun Lo - The Wolf]

victoriousvocabulary: GAEA [aka GAIA] [noun] the ancient Greek goddess of the earth, mother of the Titans. Etymology: Greek gaîa, “earth”. [Jesse Keisala - Prayers of Mother Nature]

sinbadism: just-shower-thoughts:It took me 23 years to realize that “be there or be square” is because you’re not a-round.no… it’s not… “square” was black slang for uncool in like the 70s… why do yall keep making up fake etymologies

victoriousvocabulary: BIBLIOMANIA [noun] an exaggerated preoccupation with the acquisition and ownership of books; an extreme passion for books. Etymology: from Greek biblion, “book” + mania, “madness”. [Ilovedoodle]

elmolincoln: This morning’s chat is on the topic of etymology. Earlier today I mentioned going for my walk (brief respite pictured here) and the question about the ambient temperature. Well, as you may be able to detect, it might have been just

victoriousvocabulary: ASTRIFEROUS [adjective] bearing stars; made of stars. Etymology: Latin astrifer; astrum - star + ferre - to bear. [Lizavan Rees]

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

victoriousvocabulary: TRUCIDATION [noun] slaughter; the act of killing. Etymology: Latin trucidatio, from trucidare, "to slaughter". [Sin Eater]

victoriousvocabulary: PANOPTICON [noun] a building, as a prison, hospital, library, or the like, so arranged that all parts of the interior are visible from a single point. Etymology: from Greek pan, a combining form meaning “all” + optikón, “sight,

harrypotteristhebest: Pronunciation: /ˌsɛktəmˈsɛmprə/ SEK-təm-SEM-prəSuggested etymology: Correct classical Latin sectum, past participle of verb seco, “to cut”, and deformation of Latin adverb semper meaning “always”. Notes: Though Snape

victoriousvocabulary: OURANOPHILIA [noun] a love for the sky; an obsession with the heavens. Etymology: from Latin Uranus, from Ancient Greek Οὐρανός (Ouranós), from οὐρανός (ouranós, “sky, heaven” + philia, “love”. [Billy

fivegoldencockrings: shaunbwilson: A map of the United States with each state’s name replaced with its etymological root translated into English. (via imkharn) Here we come, North Carolina

victoriousvocabulary: PLETHORA[noun]1. overabundance; excess. 2. Pathology Archaic: a morbid condition due to excess of red corpuscles in the blood or increase in the quantity of blood.Etymology: from New Latin < Greek plēthṓra, “fullness”.-Original:

victoriousvocabulary: TRAUMWELT [noun] dream world; never-never land; a pleasing place existing only in dreams or imagination; a fantasy land. Etymology: German traum, “dream” (from Old High German troum, from Proto-Germanic *draumaz; akin to Low

victoriousvocabulary: LONGANIMITY [noun] patient endurance of hardship, injuries, or offense; forbearance. Etymology: from Late Latin longanimitās, from longanimis, “forbearing”, from longus, “long” + animus, “mind, soul”. [Francis Sydney

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: SYLVAE [noun] 1. the trees or forests of a region. 2. a written or artistic work on the trees or forests of a region. Etymology: ultimately from Latin silva, “forest, a wood”. [Tomás Sánchez]

victoriousvocabulary: WHIGMALEERIE [noun] 1. a whim; notion. 2. a whimsical or fanciful ornament or contrivance; gimmick. Etymology: origin uncertain, though to be derived from Scots figmalirie. [Jasmine Becket-Griffith - Alice in Wonderland: Alice in

victoriousvocabulary: ANSCHAUUNG [noun] direct or immediate intuition or perception of sense data with little or no rational interpretation. Etymology: German - view, equivalent to anschau(en) - to view.

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

blackfashion: Nude. Let’s have a microscopic look at Nude. Unclothed, stretching into bare, leaning upon nudus, jumping over naked. Therein lies the etymology of the word. Here’s an observation on nudity and sexuality: Europeans are obsessed with

victoriousvocabulary: INSOLATE [verb] expose to the rays of the sun or affect by exposure to the sun. Etymology: from Latin insōlāre - to place in the sun. [Father Arthur Poulin]

victoriousvocabulary: PREPONDERANT [adjective] superior in weight, force, influence, numbers, etc.; prevailing. Etymology: from Latin praeponderant- (stem of praeponderāns), present participle of praeponderāre “to outweigh”. [James Carroll Beckwith

victoriousvocabulary: ARIOSE [adjective] characterised by melody; songlike. Etymology: Anglicised version of Italian arioso, “songlike”, from aria. [25kartinok]

victoriousvocabulary: DESNUDO [adjective] 1. naked, nude, undressed; without clothes. 2. bare. 3. dispossessed, destitute. 4. plain, clear, manifest. Etymology: Spanish & Portuguese, ultimately from Latin nūdus, “naked”. [Caroline Vos]

victoriousvocabulary: UPAITHRIC [adjective] 1. having a roofless central space. 2. open to the sky. Etymology: irregular from Greek hypaithros, “in the open air, uncovered”. [Terry Fan - Rooftoppers]

victoriousvocabulary:SOMNIATE [verb] to dream. Etymology: from Latin somnium, “a dream”.[Fernando Martinez Ruppel]

victoriousvocabulary: TENUITY [noun] 1. thinness of form; slender. 2. the quality or condition of being tenuous; lack of thickness, density, or substance. Etymology: from Latin tenuitās, “thinness”. [Twiggy photographed by Justin de Villeneuve]

victoriousvocabulary: KINCHIN [noun] Chiefly British slang: a child. Etymology: from German Kindchen, diminutive of Kind, ”child”. [John Singer Sargent]

victoriousvocabulary: MANES [noun] 1. Roman Religion: the deified spirits of the ancient Roman dead honoured with graveside sacrifices. 2. the souls of the dead; shades; ghosts. 3. the spirit or shade of a particular dead person. Etymology: from Middle

victoriousvocabulary: FACILE [adjective] Music: easily, without fuss. Alternative definitions of facile. Etymology: ultimately from Latin facilis, “that can be done, easy”, equivalent to facere, “to do, make”. [Nikki Marie Smith]

victoriousvocabulary: DYSAPHIA [noun] impairment in the sense of touch. Etymology: Greek dys-, a combining form meaning “ill”, “bad”, + haphē, “touch”. [Shannon Bonatakis]

ephemeralintimacy: victoriousvocabulary: ESTIVALE [noun] French: summer - the usually warmest season of the year; between Spring and Autumn. Etymology: from Latin aestivalis. [Christian Schloe - A Midsummer Night’s Dream] That’s not entirely true.

victoriousvocabulary: VENATRIX [noun] huntress; a woman who hunts game; a female animal that hunts prey. Etymology: from vēnātor, “hunter” +‎ -trīx, suffix for “female that does or is associated with a (specified) thing”; from vēnor, “hunt”.

victoriousvocabulary: ZERBRECHLICH [adjective] fragile; easily broken or damaged. Etymology: from German zerbrechen +‎ -lich; zer, inseparable verbal prefix that denotes “asunder, to pieces, to bits” + brechen, from Old High German brehhan, from

victoriousvocabulary: PRECOR [verb] 1. I beseech, beg, pray, entreat. 2. I wish well or ill (to someone); I greet with a wish. Etymology: Latin, from prex, “request, petition, prayer”, from Proto-Indo-European *preḱ-, *perḱ-, “to ask, woo”.

victoriousvocabulary: MORTIFERA [noun] 1. Informal: deadly things. [adjective] 2. deadly; destructive; fatal. Etymology: from Latin mortis, genitive of mors, “death”. [Laurie Lipton]

victoriousvocabulary: PSYCHOMANTEUM [aka PSYCHOMANTIUM] [noun] a mirrored room, typically set up to communicate with the spiritual realm. Etymology: psycho (from Ancient Greek psychē, “soul”) + mant (from manteia, “divination”) + -eum (a suffix

victoriousvocabulary: DOUCEMENT [adjective] gently; quietly; softly. Etymology: French doux, “sweet, soft, mild, gentle”, from Old French dous, from Latin dulcis, “sweet”, from Proto-Indo-European *dḷkú-, “sweet” + -ment, from Late

victoriousvocabulary: LĪBER [adjective] free, unrestricted; not under the control or in the power of another; able to act or be done as one wishes. Etymology: Latin. [Christian Schloe - Set Your Heart Free]

victoriousvocabulary: FLEBILE [adjective & adverb] Musical direction: (to play) mournfully. Etymology: from Latin flebilis, ”lamentable, wretched”. [Shannon Bonatakis - The Sound of Loneliness Makes Me Happier] My favorite kind

victoriousvocabulary: JÄGER [noun] 1. hunter. 2. fighter 3. light infantry. Etymology: from the German verb jagen, “to hunt”, from from Middle Dutch jaghen, from Old Dutch *jagon, from Proto-Germanic *jagōną. [Waldemar von Kozak] Mmmm jaeger

victoriousvocabulary: NOCTISONANCE [noun] sound or music heard during the night; night noises. Etymology: ultimately derived from Latin nox, “night” + sonāre, “to make a noise, resound”. [ebineyland]

victoriousvocabulary: THURIFICATION [noun] the burning or offering of, or perfuming with incense. Etymology: from Middle English thurybycacyon > Middle French thurification > Latin thurificatus, from thuris, “frankincense” > Ancient Greek

victoriousvocabulary: DRACOCIDE [noun] the act of killing a dragon. Etymology: Latin draco (dragon) + caedere (to kill). [Jorge Jacinto]

victoriousvocabulary: ENSORCELL [aka ENSORCEL] [verb] to bewitch; to enchant. Etymology: from Middle French ensorceler, “to bewitch”, dissimilated variant of ensorcerer. [Edward Burne-Jones - The Beguiling of Merlin] You have ensorcelled me 😍

victoriousvocabulary: APPETITION [noun] desire; a longing for, or seeking after, something. Etymology: from Latin appetītiō, “a longing for or desire”. [Erika Steiskal] I have such appetition …..

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

victoriousvocabulary: DYSPHORIA[noun]a state of dissatisfaction, anxiety, restlessness, or fidgeting.Etymology: Neo-Latin < Greek dysphoría, “malaise, discomfort”.[yuumei - Dread]

victoriousvocabulary: GLOAMING[noun]1. dusk; twilight; the period between sunset and full night.2. the diffused light from the sky during the early evening or early morning when the sun is below the horizon.Etymology: Middle English gloming, Old English

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