mybuddyjimmy

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Repetend

Repetend [REP-ə-tend] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 18th century 1. A recurring word or phrase; a refrain.  Examples of repetend in a sentence “The song ended in a repetend of the first line of the chorus.” “Edgar Allan Poe uses the repetend’Nevermore’ several times in the poem ‘The Raven.'” #wordoftheday

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Palladium

Palladium [pə-LAY-dee-əm] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 19th century 1. A safeguard or source of protection. 2. The chemical element of atomic number 46, a rare silvery-white metal resembling platinum. Examples of palladium in a sentence “During hard times, Ellen treated her faith as a palladium that would protect her from despair.” “For many young viewers, TV host Mister Rogers was…

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Episode 631 - Matthew 6: On Secret Devotion and Living Without Anxiety - The Gospel Road 06182025

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Episode 91 - Nathan Deutmeyer: Navigating Senior Living and Care Options - The Daily Plan-it 06182025

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Visceral

Visceral [VISS-ə-rəl] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 16th century 1. Relating to the viscera. 2. Relating to deep inward feelings rather than to the intellect. Examples of visceral in a sentence “A visceral reaction is an emotion one feels in one’s guts.” “Visceral art often exposes the viewer to intense images and provokes equally intense emotions.” #wordoftheday

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Approbate

Approbate [AP-rə-beyt] Part of speech: verb Origin: Latin, 15th century 1. Approve formally; sanction. Examples of approbate in a sentence “In order to build a shed, the city council needed to approbate my project with a building permit.” “My boss approbated my expenses from my trip to the trade show.” #wordoftheday

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Firth [fərTH] Part of speech: noun Origin: Old Norse, 15th century 1. A narrow inlet of the sea; an estuary.  Examples of firth in a sentence “At the mouth of the Clyde river outside Glasgow, there’s a firth with the deepest coastal waters in the British Isles.” “A firth can provide a natural demarcation point, such as the Solway Firth, which is used to divide England from Scotland.”…

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Memorial Service for Martha Olsen

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Episode 630 - Exploring John 3: Born Again and Listening - The Gospel Road 06042025

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Episode 90 - Ernest Phillips on Relationships and Purpose - The Daily Plan-it 06042025

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Episode 629 - John 14 Reflections - The Gospel Road 05292025

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Episode 89 - Laura Kinnard - The Daily Plan-it 05292025

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Episode 628 - 1 Corinthians 1: Love and Unity in the Church- The Gospel Road 05222025

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Episode 88 - Conversations with Luke Hoffman - The Daily Plan-it 05222025

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Episode 627 - Prayer, Journey, and 1 Timothy 2 for My Mom - The Gospel Road 05142025

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Episode 87 - Fighting Human Trafficking: Awareness and Prevention/Chain Interrupted - The Daily Plan-it 05142025

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Mahalo

Mahalo [mə-HA-loh] Part of speech: exclamation Origin: Hawaiian, 19th century 1. (Mainly in Hawaii) Used to express gratitude. Examples of mahalo in a sentence “I said “mahalo” to the woman who handed me a lei.” “It’s easy to express mahalo at the beauty of the sunrise on our vacation.” #wordoftheday