"The writer who possesses the creative gift owns something of which he is not always master- something that at times strangely wills and works for itself." Charlotte Bronte
The Word of the Day today (November 29th, 2012) is famish. I have never heard this word before but it means to cause to suffer severly from hunger or to suffer for lack of something necessary.
The word of the day is famish it means to suffer from lack of something, for example: I am famished and I can't wait for lunch. I have heard this word many times before mostly coming out of my own mouth because when I get hungry I say I'm famished.
The word of the day is gambit. It means: a remark intended to start a conversation or a chess opening in which a player risks minor pieces to gain an advantage. 2013/1/28 -Mackenzie
The word of the day is gambit. It means: a remark intended to start a conversation or a chess opening in which a player risks minor pieces to gain an advantage. 2013/1/28 -Mackenzie
The word of the day is sederunt. No, I havn't heard it before. It means a prolonged sitting.
ReplyDeleteKatherine
The Word of the Day today (November 29th, 2012) is famish. I have never heard this word before but it means to cause to suffer severly from hunger or to suffer for lack of something necessary.
ReplyDeleteThe word of the day is famish it means to suffer from lack of something, for example: I am famished and I can't wait for lunch. I have heard this word many times before mostly coming out of my own mouth because when I get hungry I say I'm famished.
ReplyDelete-Lindsay
The word of the day is gambit. It means: a remark intended to start a conversation or a chess opening in which a player risks minor pieces to gain an advantage.
ReplyDelete2013/1/28
-Mackenzie
The word of the day is gambit. It means: a remark intended to start a conversation or a chess opening in which a player risks minor pieces to gain an advantage.
ReplyDelete2013/1/28
-Mackenzie