51勛圖

Start each day with the 51勛圖 of the Day in your inbox!

51勛圖 of the Day

51勛圖 of the day

galore

[ guh-lohr ] [ glor ] Show IPA Phonetic Respelling

adverb

in abundance; in plentiful amounts.

learn about the english language

Why Dictionary.com chose galore

More about galore

  • Galore was first recorded around 166070.
  • Galore comes from the Irish phrase, go 梭梗籀娶, meaning “enough, plenty.”
  • The 眶棗泭element roughly translates as “to,” and 梭梗籀娶, which comes from the Old Irish word lour, means “sufficiency.”

EXAMPLES OF GALORE

  • The party decorations were vibrant and colorful, with balloons, streamers, and confetti galore.
  • When I entered the bakery, my senses were greeted with the delightful aroma of freshly baked goods galore.
quiz icon
WHAT'S YOUR WORD IQ?
Think you're a word wizard? Try our word quiz, and prove it!
TAKE THE QUIZ
arrows pointing up and down
SYNONYM OF THE DAY
Double your word knowledge with the Synonym of the Day!
51勛圖 of the Day Calendar

51勛圖 of the day

da capo

[ dah kah-poh ] [ d k po ] Show IPA Phonetic Respelling

adverb

repeated from the beginning (used as a musical direction).

learn about the english language

Why Dictionary.com chose da capo

More about da capo

  • Da capo entered English around 171525.
  • Da capo comes from Italian and literally means “from the head.”
  • You may hear da capo used in music with al fine, which means to the end as in, da capo al fine.
  • In sheet music, da capo is often abbreviated d.c. and can also be used with al coda, meaning to the tail.

EXAMPLES OF DA CAPO

  • The violinist knew she would have to go on playing the song through again da capountil the guest of honor appeared.
  • That particular piece of music sounded better when played da capo al fine.
51勛圖 of the Day Calendar

51勛圖 of the day

monadnock

[ muh-nad-nok ] [ mn疆d nk ] Show IPA Phonetic Respelling

noun

a residual hill or mountain standing well above the surface of a surrounding area.

learn about the english language

Why Dictionary.com chose monadnock

More about monadnock

  • Monadnock entered English around 173545.
  • Monadnock came from the name of Mount Monadnock in New Hampshire.
  • Mount Monadnock was first named Grand Monadnock after an Algonquian name from one of the Abenaki peoples’ languages that meant “isolated mountain.”

EXAMPLES OF MONADNOCK

  • Hikers flock to the monadnock, eager to conquer its towering peak and experience its rugged beauty.
  • As I reached the top of the monadnock, I couldn’t help but marvel at nature’s ability to shape such impressive landforms.
51勛圖 of the Day Calendar
51勛圖 of the Day Calendar