#wordoftheday — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #wordoftheday, aggregated by home.social.
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𝑳𝒂 𝒑𝒂𝒍𝒂𝒃𝒓𝒂 𝒅𝒆 𝒉𝒐𝒚 ..
ECLIPSADO: cuando una parte de tu luz queda oculta por decepciones o miedos.
#vocabulario #palabrasdeldía #aprendeespañol #wordoftheday #español
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What does ‘capricious’ mean? Learn the meaning, synonyms, pronunciation of this word https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/capricious-meaning-pronunciation-synonyms-examples-word-of-the-day-september-9-prolxgug?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #WordOfTheDay #vocabulary #english #LearnEnglish
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What does ‘capricious’ mean? Learn the meaning, synonyms, pronunciation of this word https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/capricious-meaning-pronunciation-synonyms-examples-word-of-the-day-september-9-prolxgug?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #WordOfTheDay #vocabulary #english #LearnEnglish
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What does ‘capricious’ mean? Learn the meaning, synonyms, pronunciation of this word https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/capricious-meaning-pronunciation-synonyms-examples-word-of-the-day-september-9-prolxgug?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #WordOfTheDay #vocabulary #english #LearnEnglish
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What does ‘capricious’ mean? Learn the meaning, synonyms, pronunciation of this word https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/capricious-meaning-pronunciation-synonyms-examples-word-of-the-day-september-9-prolxgug?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #WordOfTheDay #vocabulary #english #LearnEnglish
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𝑳𝒂 𝒑𝒂𝒍𝒂𝒃𝒓𝒂 𝒅𝒆 𝒉𝒐𝒚 ..
La TRASCENDENCIA es dejar un impacto significativo en otros, a veces sin darnos cuenta.
#vocabulario #palabrasdeldía #aprendeespañol #wordoftheday #español
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𝑳𝒂 𝒑𝒂𝒍𝒂𝒃𝒓𝒂 𝒅𝒆 𝒉𝒐𝒚 ..
La CONVERGENCIA es el punto donde diferentes caminos se cruzan, transformando vidas en momentos clave.
Descubre su significado y cómo nos afecta.#vocabulario #palabrasdeldía #aprendeespañol #wordoftheday #español
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Serviette
While used in other English-speaking countries, 'serviette' is far more common in Canada than 'napkin.' The word comes directly from French, reflecting Canada's bilingual heritage. So next time you're setting the table or cleaning up a spill, you're using a word that subtly highlights Canada's unique linguistic landscape. Pass the serviettes, eh? #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Serviette
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Gitch/Ginch
Primarily heard in Western Canada, 'gitch,' 'ginch,' or 'gotchies' are slang for underwear. This quirky term is thought to have Ukrainian roots, derived from the word 'gatky' (ґатки), which means pants or briefs. Its adoption into prairie slang is a direct result of the linguistic influence of Ukrainian immigration on regional Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Prairies
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Word of the Day: 'Keener' 📚
In Canadian slang, a 'keener' refers to someone who is extremely eager, enthusiastic, or keen to achieve something, particularly in academic settings. Similar to 'brown-noser' or 'teacher's pet' but with less negative connotation. "That keener always has her homework done a week early!" 🇨🇦 #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Chesterfield
In many parts of Canada, a sofa or couch is still called a 'chesterfield.' This term, largely archaic in the UK where it originated, held on firmly in Canadian English for generations. Not to be confused with the cigarette brand. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Chesterfield
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Garburator
In Canada, that noisy machine under the kitchen sink that grinds up food scraps is called a 'garburator.' In the US and elsewhere, it's typically known as a 'garbage disposal.' The term 'Garburator' was originally a brand name for a unit made by General Electric, but like 'Kleenex' or 'Zamboni,' it became the common term for the device itself across the country. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Invention
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Chesterfield
In many parts of Canada, a sofa or couch is still called a 'chesterfield.' This term, largely archaic in the UK where it originated, held on firmly in Canadian English for generations. Not to be confused with the cigarette brand. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Chesterfield
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pencil Crayon
What do you call a wood-cased colouring instrument? If you're Canadian, you likely say 'pencil crayon.' Most Americans, on the other hand, call them 'colored pencils.' This simple two-word term is a classic piece of Canadian vocabulary, learned in elementary school art classes from coast to coast. It's a small but distinct marker of Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #SchoolDays
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Garburator
In Canada, that noisy machine under the kitchen sink that grinds up food scraps is called a 'garburator.' In the US and elsewhere, it's typically known as a 'garbage disposal.' The term 'Garburator' was originally a brand name for a unit made by General Electric, but like 'Kleenex' or 'Zamboni,' it became the common term for the device itself across the country. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Invention
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Word of the Day: 'Keener' 📚
In Canadian slang, a 'keener' refers to someone who is extremely eager, enthusiastic, or keen to achieve something, particularly in academic settings. Similar to 'brown-noser' or 'teacher's pet' but with less negative connotation. "That keener always has her homework done a week early!" 🇨🇦 #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pencil Crayon
What do you call a wood-cased colouring instrument? If you're Canadian, you likely say 'pencil crayon.' Most Americans, on the other hand, call them 'colored pencils.' This simple two-word term is a classic piece of Canadian vocabulary, learned in elementary school art classes from coast to coast. It's a small but distinct marker of Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #SchoolDays
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Gitch/Ginch
Primarily heard in Western Canada, 'gitch,' 'ginch,' or 'gotchies' are slang for underwear. This quirky term is thought to have Ukrainian roots, derived from the word 'gatky' (ґатки), which means pants or briefs. Its adoption into prairie slang is a direct result of the linguistic influence of Ukrainian immigration on regional Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Prairies
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pogey
'Pogey' is a Canadian slang term for unemployment insurance or social assistance. It is thought to derive from 'pogey,' a 19th-century term for a workhouse or poorhouse. Informal, it has been part of the Canadian vernacular for decades, used to describe the act of collecting benefits, as in 'being on pogey.' #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #History
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Chesterfield
In many parts of Canada, a sofa or couch is still called a 'chesterfield.' This term, largely archaic in the UK where it originated, held on firmly in Canadian English for generations. Not to be confused with the cigarette brand. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Chesterfield
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Preservation refers to the act of maintaining or protecting something in its original state. For example, the preservation of ancient monuments allows future generations to appreciate their history. 🇬🇧 Let's celebrate our efforts to protect the environment and our cultural heritage! #Preservation #LanguageLearning #CulturalHeritage #Environment #Education #WordOfTheDay #GlobalCommunity
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A bus station is a designated area where buses stop to pick up and drop off passengers. It often features waiting areas, ticket counters, and schedules. For example, I arrived at the bus station just in time to catch my ride to London. 🇬🇧 #WordOfTheDay #Vocabulary #LearnEnglish #EnglishLanguage #LanguageLearning #BusStation #Travel #Education
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pencil Crayon
What do you call a wood-cased colouring instrument? If you're Canadian, you likely say 'pencil crayon.' Most Americans, on the other hand, call them 'colored pencils.' This simple two-word term is a classic piece of Canadian vocabulary, learned in elementary school art classes from coast to coast. It's a small but distinct marker of Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #SchoolDays
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WORD OF THE DAY:
Neinwohl : Opposite of Jawohl
Meaning: "I hear and I disobey."
#WordOfTheDay
#NewWord #Coinage
#German #English
#CivilDisobedience #AntiFa -
I propose a new word that combines the lowbrow and the highbrow, for versatile usage.
The word is:
Fartulent
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Word of the Day: 'Keener' 📚
In Canadian slang, a 'keener' refers to someone who is extremely eager, enthusiastic, or keen to achieve something, particularly in academic settings. Similar to 'brown-noser' or 'teacher's pet' but with less negative connotation. "That keener always has her homework done a week early!" 🇨🇦 #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Gitch/Ginch
Primarily heard in Western Canada, 'gitch,' 'ginch,' or 'gotchies' are slang for underwear. This quirky term is thought to have Ukrainian roots, derived from the word 'gatky' (ґатки), which means pants or briefs. Its adoption into prairie slang is a direct result of the linguistic influence of Ukrainian immigration on regional Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Prairies
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Gitch/Ginch
Primarily heard in Western Canada, 'gitch,' 'ginch,' or 'gotchies' are slang for underwear. This quirky term is thought to have Ukrainian roots, derived from the word 'gatky' (ґатки), which means pants or briefs. Its adoption into prairie slang is a direct result of the linguistic influence of Ukrainian immigration on regional Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Prairies
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pogey
'Pogey' is a Canadian slang term for unemployment insurance or social assistance. It is thought to derive from 'pogey,' a 19th-century term for a workhouse or poorhouse. Informal, it has been part of the Canadian vernacular for decades, used to describe the act of collecting benefits, as in 'being on pogey.' #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #History
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Serviette
While used in other English-speaking countries, 'serviette' is far more common in Canada than 'napkin.' The word comes directly from French, reflecting Canada's bilingual heritage. So next time you're setting the table or cleaning up a spill, you're using a word that subtly highlights Canada's unique linguistic landscape. Pass the serviettes, eh? #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Serviette
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pogey
'Pogey' is a Canadian slang term for unemployment insurance or social assistance. It is thought to derive from 'pogey,' a 19th-century term for a workhouse or poorhouse. Informal, it has been part of the Canadian vernacular for decades, used to describe the act of collecting benefits, as in 'being on pogey.' #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #History
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Chesterfield
In many parts of Canada, a sofa or couch is still called a 'chesterfield.' This term, largely archaic in the UK where it originated, held on firmly in Canadian English for generations. Not to be confused with the cigarette brand. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Chesterfield
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Serviette
While used in other English-speaking countries, 'serviette' is far more common in Canada than 'napkin.' The word comes directly from French, reflecting Canada's bilingual heritage. So next time you're setting the table or cleaning up a spill, you're using a word that subtly highlights Canada's unique linguistic landscape. Pass the serviettes, eh? #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Serviette
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Garburator
In Canada, that noisy machine under the kitchen sink that grinds up food scraps is called a 'garburator.' In the US and elsewhere, it's typically known as a 'garbage disposal.' The term 'Garburator' was originally a brand name for a unit made by General Electric, but like 'Kleenex' or 'Zamboni,' it became the common term for the device itself across the country. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Invention
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pencil Crayon
What do you call a wood-cased colouring instrument? If you're Canadian, you likely say 'pencil crayon.' Most Americans, on the other hand, call them 'colored pencils.' This simple two-word term is a classic piece of Canadian vocabulary, learned in elementary school art classes from coast to coast. It's a small but distinct marker of Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #SchoolDays
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Gitch/Ginch
Primarily heard in Western Canada, 'gitch,' 'ginch,' or 'gotchies' are slang for underwear. This quirky term is thought to have Ukrainian roots, derived from the word 'gatky' (ґатки), which means pants or briefs. Its adoption into prairie slang is a direct result of the linguistic influence of Ukrainian immigration on regional Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Prairies
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Gitch/Ginch
Primarily heard in Western Canada, 'gitch,' 'ginch,' or 'gotchies' are slang for underwear. This quirky term is thought to have Ukrainian roots, derived from the word 'gatky' (ґатки), which means pants or briefs. Its adoption into prairie slang is a direct result of the linguistic influence of Ukrainian immigration on regional Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Prairies
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Pogey
'Pogey' is a Canadian slang term for unemployment insurance or social assistance. It is thought to derive from 'pogey,' a 19th-century term for a workhouse or poorhouse. Informal, it has been part of the Canadian vernacular for decades, used to describe the act of collecting benefits, as in 'being on pogey.' #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #History
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🇨🇦 Canadian Word of the Day: Garburator
In Canada, that noisy machine under the kitchen sink that grinds up food scraps is called a 'garburator.' In the US and elsewhere, it's typically known as a 'garbage disposal.' The term 'Garburator' was originally a brand name for a unit made by General Electric, but like 'Kleenex' or 'Zamboni,' it became the common term for the device itself across the country. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #Invention
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#WordyWednesday: Bleb
(used in a mortuary context)
A blister on a dead body, filled with stinky liquid, which usually turns into an area of skin slip (moist peeling skin) after it's been drained. Not fun at all.
#HisAndHearsePress #Embalming #Embalmer #DeadBody #MortuaryScience #Bleb #Blister #Gross #Ew #Stinky #Vocabulary #WordOfTheDay
