Word of the Day
immortalize | |
Definition: | Make famous forever. |
Synonyms: | eternalize |
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Article of the Day
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Daily Grammar Lesson
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Idiom of the Day
a falling outA severe quarrel or disagreement, especially one that leads to a temporary or permanent end of a relationship. |
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This Day in History
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Today's Birthday
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Today's Holiday
Mischief NightThe idea of letting children have a "lawless night" originated in England, and was often celebrated on May Day Eve (April 30) or on Halloween. But in the mid-17th century, when Guy Fawkes Day (November 5) became a national holiday, Guy Fawkes Eve became the most popular night for mischief in England, Australia, and New Zealand, where it is sometimes called Mischievous Night or Danger Night. More... |
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Quote of the Day
Nothing in the world is permanent, and we're foolish when we ask anything to last, but surely we're still more foolish not to take delight in it while we have it.
W. Somerset Maugham (1874-1965) |
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Word Trivia
Today's topic: proveprobe, prove, probable - Latin probare, "approve, prove, test," is the source of English probe and prove. From that came Latin probabilis, "provable," which became English probable. More... sooth, soothsayer, soothe - Sooth, "true, truth," or "that which is," is part of soothsayer; it is related to soothe, which once meant "assent to be true; say yes to," or "to prove or show a fact to be true." More... approve - Its original sense was "prove, demonstrate." More... rebut, refute - To rebut a statement is to offer clear evidence or a reasoned argument against it; to refute a statement is to prove it wrong (neither means "contradict" or "deny"). More... |
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Hangman
Hangman
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Mismatch
Mismatch
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