Apparently if I Import the Word of the Day from Word Genius (which I Imagine Is Beneficial Here; somehow...or maybe not. Lol.) the New Word post piggy-backs and replaces the previous word post (which could make Ideally just one constant estuary of words into One Thread?). Interesting Development Discovery Here.
Today:
definition currently above instead of Ambit previously
Menology
Audio for word of the day
[mə-NAL-ə-jee]
Part of speech: noun
Origin: Greek, early 18th century
Ah, I think I see what the problem is. I wasn't able to complete the article on iOS due to a bug with the content parser. When viewing the article in a browser the web site's cookie disclaimer notice is incorrectly identified as the article content. This is a known issue that usually happens with really short articles and still needs to be fixed.
Note: Since this Is A Happy Accident of a Collaborative Daily Word Post... I Am Curious if Any One of Us can Import the Word of the Day Here. I am (possibly incorrectly?) assuming We Can... if anyone is Interested. Just Sayin’ 🍍💗☮️
Majuscule
Audio for word of the day
[MAJ-əs-kyool]
Part of speech: noun
Origin: French, 18th century
Quiddity
[KWID-ə-dee] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 14th century
Burgher Audio for word of the day
Part of speech: noun Origin: Middle Dutch, 15th century
Annalist
[AN-ə-ləst] Part of speech: noun Origin: Unknown, 17th century
Glyptic
[GLIP-tik] Part of speech: adjective Origin: French, early 19th century
Redivivus
[red-ə-VI-vus] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, late 16th century
Nictate
[NIK-tayt] Part of speech: verb Origin: Latin, late 17th century
Salmagundi
[sal-mə-GUHN-dee] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, unknown
Toxophilite
[tak-SAH-fə-lahyt] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, late 18th century
Orchidaceous [or-kə-DAY-shəs] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, mid 19th century
Adumbrate
[ə-DUM-brayt] Part of speech: verb Origin: Latin, late 16th century
Pollicitation [pə-lis-ə-TAY-shən] Part of speech: noun Origin: Late Middle English, unknown
Eupeptic Audio for word of the day [yoo-PEP-tik] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Greek, late 17th century
Estaminet Audio for word of the day [es-tam-ih-NAY] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, unknown
Felicitous Audio for word of the day [fə-LIS-ə-dis] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 17th century
Holus-Bolus Audio for word of the day [hol-əs-BOL-əs] Part of speech: adverb Origin: Unknown, mid 19th century
queues Everything Hits at Once by Spoon
Anagnorisis Audio for word of the day [an-ag-NOR-ih-sis] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, late 18th century
Maecenatism Audio for word of the day [may-SI-nə-tɪz-əm] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, early 17th century
Demiurgic Audio for word of the day [dem-ee-ER-jik] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Greek, early 17th century
Boîte Audio for word of the day [bwat] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, unknown
Ailurophile Audio for word of the day [aye-LOO-rə-fayhl] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, early 20th century
Badinage Audio for word of the day [bad-in-AHJ] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, mid 17th century
Skeuomorph Audio for word of the day [SKYOO-oh-morf] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, late 19th century
Preprandial Audio for word of the day [pre-PRAN-dee-əl] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, early 19th century
Trouvaille Audio for word of the day [troo-VAI] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, unknown
Quisquous Audio for word of the day [KWIS-kwəs] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Unknown, 17th century
Hi ReadUp-
So this is an Interesting Twist in Importation:
Apparently if I Import the Word of the Day from Word Genius (which I Imagine Is Beneficial Here; somehow...or maybe not. Lol.) the New Word post piggy-backs and replaces the previous word post (which could make Ideally just one constant estuary of words into One Thread?). Interesting Development Discovery Here.
Today: definition currently above instead of Ambit previously Menology Audio for word of the day [mə-NAL-ə-jee] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, early 18th century
Ah, I think I see what the problem is. I wasn't able to complete the article on iOS due to a bug with the content parser. When viewing the article in a browser the web site's cookie disclaimer notice is incorrectly identified as the article content. This is a known issue that usually happens with really short articles and still needs to be fixed.
In the mean time at least it looks like their monthly roundup posts are parsed correctly! For instance here is the December one: https://www.wordgenius.com/word-of-the-day-roundup-december-2020/X-ITqtIJbQAHQZQ0
Note: Since this Is A Happy Accident of a Collaborative Daily Word Post... I Am Curious if Any One of Us can Import the Word of the Day Here. I am (possibly incorrectly?) assuming We Can... if anyone is Interested. Just Sayin’ 🍍💗☮️
Majuscule Audio for word of the day [MAJ-əs-kyool] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, 18th century
Sanative Audio for word of the day [SAN-ə-div] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, unknown
Ambit.
[AM-bət] Part of speech: noun Origin: Late Middle English, unknown
🌌🗝🖋♾
“Well, the word got around...”