51吃瓜

More about biblioklept

• First recorded in 1880鈥�85.
• Formed from the Greek stem biblio-, “book,” and the Greek word 办濒茅辫迟脓蝉, “thief.”
• Related is the term kleptomania, “an irresistible impulse to steal.”

EXAMPLES OF BIBLIOKLEPT

• Often forgetting to return library books, he admitted to being a bit of an unintentional biblioklept.
• The shop owner understood the desire for books and offered a shelf of free used books to help satiate those occasional biblioklepts.

More about connoisseur

• First recorded in 1705鈥�15.
• Comes from French, and ultimately from the Latin stem 肠辞驳苍艒蝉肠颈迟艒谤-, 鈥渒nower.鈥�
• Also related is the word cognoscible, “capable of being known.”

EXAMPLES OF CONNOISSEUR

• After many years of study and travel to tea estates around the world, she became a renowned tea connoisseur.
• 础听connoisseur of fine cheeses, he could tell an authentic Parmigiano Reggiano just by smell.

More about jubilation

• First recorded around 1350鈥�1400.
• Comes from the Middle English word jubilacioun, which comes from the Latin word 箩奴产颈濒腻迟颈艒苍-, “a shouting for joy.”
• The verb jubilate, “to show or feel great joy,” also comes from the same Latin stem.

EXAMPLES OF JUBILATION

• It was wonderful to witness their jubilation as they crossed the finish line.
• There was an atmosphere of聽jubilation and excitement at the grand opening ceremony.

The words in our 鈥淏iggest Smile Wins鈥� bracket spark jubilation!