Word a day

share this post follow us RECENT POSTS Each month we will be posting a NEW word everyday! Expand your mind – share with your kids. Throw something positive on top their social media feeds. January 2022 Words Look here for them… click here Come check out Week 2.., here THANX FOR STOPPING BY… Subscribe to…

When you wish upon a star, you might call it a velleity. It's our Word of the Day. Click to learn how to pronounce it and more.

A word a day is for play. Write a sentence, story or poem. Use the word in a comment. Let's explore this lovely language together.

Today's "Word of the Day" is juggernaut and it is a noun meaning "a huge, powerful force that cannot be halted". This word is present in today's The Hindu front page article and click here to read it.

Laughter may or may not be the best medicine—your mileage may vary—but it’s essential to understanding the verb deride. To deride someone or something is not merely to criticize or insult them, but to

Word of the Day-05SEP18 - Editorial Words. Today's "Word of the Day" is rationalist and it is a noun meaning...

If you’ve ever been flummoxed, befuddled, or even fuddled, you know a thing or two about consternation—but perhaps not all of it. Consternation and confusion are not synonymous, though it’s

word a day cards: creating word conscious, word-happy kids

Word of the Day-06NOV18 - Editorial Words. Today's "Word of the Day" is "peter out" and it is a phrasal verb meaning...

Word of the Day (perpetuate)-28APR20. Today’s “Word of the Day” is perpetuate and it is a verb meaning “cause to continue something indefinitely,

Word of the Day-15JUN18 - Editorial Words.Today's "Word of the Day" is remit and it is a verb meaning "to cancel/reduce (exacting punishment)". This word is present in today's The Hindu front page article and click here to read it.

Try and writing 1000 words a day, just to keep the flow going. More writing tips can be found at the post!

What a FUN way to learn a word a day or week! FREE Printables!

Today’s “Word of the Day” is fulminate and it is a verb meaning “protest/rail, criticize, castigate, declaim, denounce angrily”. This word is [.......]

Words from: Dictionary.com

In the 5th century B.C. there was a rabble-rousing Athenian, a politician named Hyperbolus, who often made exaggerated promises and claims that whipped people into a frenzy. But even though it sounds

I love to snerdle, I just didn’t know there was a specific word to describe it. From the 18th century, snerdle means to wrap up cozily in bed beneath the covers and hold off the day for a lit…

As one Bob Dylan song goes, 'You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.' In fact, all you need to do is hold up a dandelion puff the next time there’s a breeze blowing, and watch

Word of the Day-08SEP18 - Editorial Words. Today's "Word of the Day" is leptospirosis and it is a noun meaning...

Word of the Day (beset)-01MAR20. Today’s “Word of the Day” is beset and it is a verb meaning “trouble, bother, worry, anguish,...