And we all know what happens when too much of that happens.
Category: Definitions
Cut Off From Source
Distance makes the heart grow tired, feeling undesired and irrelevant.
Illusinations
“Funny how things like to dissuade dreams from becoming reality.”
Word Of The Eve
Fizzle
Word Of The Day
Doppelgangers
“Oh Eye”
Object of Interest
HyperVigilance
Concussive “waiting,” seemingly without cause as extreme insomnia.
Word Of The Day: Chelicerae
“Jaws”
sheh·luh·see·ray
Word Of The Day: Dolorous
Word Of Awakening
Colliding…
Word Between Realms
Unfolding….
Word Of The Evening
“Bloup”
Transmutation
Transforming the power of curses into the impetus of blessings.
Discussion
“After two and a half years of working toward reactivating muscle responses, it becomes apparent how essential that the surrounding fascial support tissues are in also needing reactivation to cushion and hold structural supports, as well as keep them within their own sectors vectors.”
My Phrasing
“Based upon personal and professional experience.”
Official Terminology
“Connective tissue integrity disruption.”
Word Of The Day: Surly
bad-tempered and unfriendly.
Oxford Languages
Word Of The Day: Lackluster
1. lacking in vitality, force, or conviction; uninspired or uninspiring.
2. (of the hair or the eyes) not shining; dull.
Oxford languages
Word Of The Day: Inviolability
The fact or quality of being safe or protected from attack, infringement, destruction, or interference.
The fact or quality of being held in reverence as something that must never be violated; sacredness.
—
(For some reason, the word trips me up when I try to pronounce it – ha!)
Word Of The Day: Platitudes
a remark or statement, especially one with a moral content, that has been used too often to be interesting or thoughtful.
Oxford Languages
Word Of The Evening: Glum
Word Of The Day: Djent
A form of heavy rock music featuring complex rhythms and distorted, low-pitched guitar sounds.
Oxford Languages
Word Of The Day: Misconstrued
verb
Present: misconstrue
Past tense: misconstrued
Past participle: misconstrued
- interpret (something, especially a person’s words or actions) wrongly.
Oxford Languages
Phrase Of The Day: “Fu** It!”
“When you have been injured and thrown down into a hole so deep that all you can try to do is dig your way out sideways with a spoon!”
(See 2002’s movie partial reference, “The Count of Monte Cristo”)
Word Of The Day: Shame
“Blame cast unfairly – where the victims are forced to carry the crimes’ burden of others’ wrongdoings and/or projections.”
Word Of The Day: Oblivion
noun1.the state of being unaware or unconscious of what is happening.”they drank themselves into oblivion”Similar:unconsciousnessinsensibilitystuporstupefactionsenselessnessblanknessdarknesscomablackoutobliviousnessunawarenessignoranceamnesiathe waters of LetheOpposite:consciousnessawareness2.historical•Lawamnesty or pardon.
Oxford Languages
(They are changing definitions as we knew them…how I meant it is missing = The Void)
Word Of The Day: Blanched
“Since when does it no longer mean shocked or having color drained from, for example?
As in sudden reaction leading to other reactions…”
(Lockdown, migraine, etc.)
Word Of The Day: Appeal
Attractive or interesting / A serious or urgent request.
Oxford Languages
(Language Is A Virus – Laurie Anderson)
I saw her live in a cozy theatre in Santa Cruz around 15 years ago. Superb.
Another Word Of The Day: Fantasy
“A way to cope with and survive despite the hardships of reality…though these days, reality is pressing to crush me.”
Word of The Day: Remnant
“As in, what little bit was left of supporting a woman’s pride.
A heavy blow – if she’d allowed herself to care for the loss.”
Word Of The Day: Premise
noun
- Logica previous statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows as a conclusion.”if the premise is true, then the conclusion must be true”
verb
- base an argument, theory, or undertaking on.
Oxford Languages
Status Vs. Resources
“Aren’t they supposed to imply the same?”
Word Of The Day: Luscious
adjective
- (of food or wine) having a pleasingly rich, sweet taste.
- pleasingly rich and appealing strongly to the senses.
- very sexually attractive.
—
(Oxford Languages)
Word Of The Day: Dire
adjective
- (of a situation or event) extremely serious or urgent.
- (of a warning or threat) presaging disaster.
Word Of The Day: Discovery
Disco
&
Very
“Vive ut vivas”
“Live that you may live”
“Live to live”
“Neo Zim Dweebie”
“Blast from the past.”
Word Of The Day: Sunder
verb
literary
- split apart.
Oxford Languages
Word Of The Day: Moniker
nickname
A moniker is a nickname or pet name for a person. People who are dating or friends often have monikers like “Sweetie” and “Schmoopie.” Some monikers are shortened versions of your name, like “Ed” or “Eddie” for “Edward.” Athletes and other famous people have many monikers.
Vocabulary.com
Term Of The Day: “Sky Puppies”
Moniker for lovely bats.
Word Of The Day: Synthesis
noun
- The combination of ideas to form a theory or system.”the synthesis of intellect and emotion in his work”
- The production of chemical compounds by reaction from simpler materials.
Oxford Languages
Word Of The Day: Hodge-Podge
noun
North American
noun: hodge-podge
- a confused mixture.
Oxford Lamguages
Word Of The Day: Permutation
noun
- a way, especially one of several possible variations, in which a set or number of things can be ordered or arranged.
Oxford Languages
Word Of The Day: Vacillating
verb
gerund or present participle: vacillating
- alternate or waver between different opinions or actions; be indecisive.”I had for a time vacillated between teaching and journalism”
(Oxford Languages)
Word Of The Day: Eons
noun
plural noun: eons
- 1.an indefinite and very long period of time.”he reached the crag eons before I arrived”
- 2.Philosophy(in Neoplatonism, Platonism, and Gnosticism) a power existing from eternity; an emanation or phase of the supreme deity.
(Oxford Dictionary)
Word Of The Day: Defunct
No longer existing or functioning.
Oxford dictionary
Word Of The Day: Temperance
moderation, restraint
1. : control over one’s acts, thoughts, or feelings : moderation, restraint. 2. : the use of little or no alcoholic drink
Merriam-Webster dictionary
Word Of The Day: Queuing
I’m sorry, but it’s correct pronunciation – given how it is spelled – is “koo-eh-oo-ing.”
(Chuckles)
Phrase Of The Day: Adaptive Resilience
Adaptive resilience is the ability to recover from adversity, adapt and thrive. It builds the capacity to be productive, resourceful, and creative while dealing with changing circumstances or adversity.
Candid Corvid Productions 