Displaying items by tag: word
(Gulf Shores)
Each week we try to bring you a new word you may not normally use in your daily vocabulary. Try using this weeks word over the next week.
gribble (grib'-ul) n. a small marine isopod crustacean (Limnoria lignorum or L. terebrans) that destroys submerged timber.
Published in
Education
Each week we try to bring you a new word you may not normally use in your daily vocabulary. Try using this weeks word over the next week.
brobdignagian (brob-dig-nag'-ee-un) adj. (often capitalized) of colossal proportions or extraordinary height; gigantic. n. a giant. [From Brobdignag, a country of giants, in the book Gulliver's Travels.]
Here is the story about the photo: http://www.instatravel.org/entry/the-brobdingnagian-mega-cruise-can-carry-17650-passangers/
Published in
Education
Each week we try to bring you a new word you may not normally use in your daily vocabulary. Try using this weeks word over the next week.
pilgarlic (pill-gar'-lick) n. 1a: a bald head. 1b: a bald-headed man. 2: a man looked upon with humorous contempt or mock pity.
Published in
Education
Each week we try to bring you a new word you may not normally use in your daily vocabulary. Try using this weeks word over the next week.
incondite (in-kon'-dite) adj. badly put together; crude. [From Latin inconditus: in- "not" + conditus, past participle of condere "to put together" from com- "together" + -dere "to put."]
Published in
Education
Each week we try to bring you a new word you may not normally use in your daily vocabulary. Try using this weeks word over the next week.
gormless (gorm'less) adj. lacking intelligence: stupid.
Published in
Local News
Once again Hobnob Gulf Shores in an effort to expand all of our vocabularies offers the "Word of the Week"
lacuna (lah-kyoon'-uh) n. 1: a blank space or a missing part; gap. 2: a small cavity, pit, or discontinuity in an anatomical structure. [From Latin lacuna "pool, pit, gap."
lacuna (lah-kyoon'-uh) n. 1: a blank space or a missing part; gap. 2: a small cavity, pit, or discontinuity in an anatomical structure. [From Latin lacuna "pool, pit, gap."
Published in
Offbeat News


