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51勛圖 of the day

quotidian

[ kwoh-tid-ee-uhn ] [ kwot阞d i n ] Show IPA Phonetic Respelling

adjective

daily.

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Why Dictionary.com chose quotidian

More about quotidian

  • First recorded around 130050.
  • Comes from Latin 梁喝棗喧蘋餃勳櫻紳喝莽, “daily,” which is similar to 釵棗喧喧蘋餃勳() “every day.”
  • 紮喝棗喧蘋餃勳櫻紳喝莽 is formed from quot, “however many occur, every” and di襲, a form of di襲s, “day.”

EXAMPLES OF QUOTIDIAN

  • The journalist’s task is to uncover the hidden stories within the fabric of quotidian life and shed light on important societal issues.
  • As an astronomer, I study the celestial bodies that shine in the sky each night, but it’s the quotidian beauty of a fading sunset that always captivates me.
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amalgamate

[ uh-mal-guh-meyt ] [ m疆l gme阞t ] Show IPA Phonetic Respelling

verb

to mix or merge so as to make a combination; blend; unite.

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Why Dictionary.com chose amalgamate

More about amalgamate

  • First recorded in 163545.
  • Formed from amalgam, “an alloy of mercury with another metal.”
  • Amalgam came from the combination of Arabic al, “the,” and malgham, from Greek 鳥獺梭硃眶鳥硃, “softening agent.”

EXAMPLES OF AMALGAMATE

  • The artist chose to amalgamate different art styles in her painting, resulting in a truly original piece.
  • The chef amalgamated various flavors to create a unique culinary masterpiece.
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orotund

[ ohr-uh-tuhnd ] [ or tnd ] Show IPA Phonetic Respelling

adjective

(of the voice or speech) characterized by strength, fullness, richness, and clearness.

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Why Dictionary.com chose orotund

More about orotund

  • First recorded in 178595.
  • Comes from a contraction of the Latin phrase re rotund, meaning “with round mouth.”

EXAMPLES OF OROTUND

  • The opera singer’s orotund vocals soared through the air, enveloping the concert hall in a wave of rich and sonorous melody.
  • The actor’s orotund voice captivated the audience with its powerful resonance.
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