Obstreperous [Adjective] Sentence: The nineteen‐sixties, that obstreperous decade in the international art scene, saw the rise and fall of several movements, each new style following hard upon the heels of the other. […]
Word: Obstreperous
Word: Petrichor
Petrichor [Noun] Sentence: Publishing in the journal Nature in 1964, Bear and Thomas proposed a name for the scent brought on by rain. They called it “petrichor,” a blend of the Greek words petra, rock, and ikhor, the blood […]
Word: Verbiage
Too many “verbs”, too many words! And we don’t like too many unnecessary words, do we now?
Word: Novaturient
The word “Nova” originates from the Latin “Novus” meaning “New”. “Novaturient” thus should remind you of someone who wants a new life!
Word: Plenipotentiary
“Plenipotentiary” can be expanded as “Plenty Potential” which someone who has full power can easily claim to have!
