Word of the day comes


April 14, 2023

lacking life, spirit, or zest


April 13, 2023

to make or repair something with materials conveniently on hand


April 12, 2023

the area around or near a place


April 11, 2023

like an oracle in solemnity, or in having wise or divine insight


April 10, 2023

a minor flaw or shortcoming


April 09, 2023

showing or suggesting that future success is likely


April 08, 2023

to limit the size or amount of something


April 07, 2023

ambiguous or difficult to understand


April 06, 2023

a ceremonial dinner held on Passover


April 05, 2023

to divide into political units giving one group unfair advantage

Learn a new word every day. Delivered to your inbox!


April 2023

  • Apr 01

    shenanigans

  • Apr 02

    démarche

  • Apr 03

    infantilize

  • Apr 04

    belated

  • Apr 05

    gerrymander

  • Apr 06

    seder

  • Apr 07

    equivocal

  • Apr 08

    circumscribe

  • Apr 09

    auspicious

  • Apr 10

    foible

  • Apr 11

    oracular

  • Apr 12

    vicinity

  • Apr 13

    MacGyver

  • Apr 14

    lackadaisical


March 2023

  • Mar 01

    fresco

  • Mar 02

    contretemps

  • Mar 03

    accentuate

  • Mar 04

    proximate

  • Mar 05

    repartee

  • Mar 06

    vindicate

  • Mar 07

    laudable

  • Mar 08

    cahoots

  • Mar 09

    ingratiate

  • Mar 10

    factotum

  • Mar 11

    scrupulous

  • Mar 12

    divulge

  • Mar 13

    apotheosis

  • Mar 14

    gallivant

  • Mar 15

    nadir

  • Mar 16

    heterodox

  • Mar 17

    Erin go bragh

  • Mar 18

    lacuna

  • Mar 19

    tactile

  • Mar 20

    kith

  • Mar 21

    fawn

  • Mar 22

    obdurate

  • Mar 23

    symbiosis

  • Mar 24

    zany

  • Mar 25

    eighty-six

  • Mar 26

    cavalcade

  • Mar 27

    disparate

  • Mar 28

    bildungsroman

  • Mar 29

    immaculate

  • Mar 30

    golem

  • Mar 31

    recuse


February 2023

  • Feb 01

    eleemosynary

  • Feb 02

    portend

  • Feb 03

    challah

  • Feb 04

    scrutinize

  • Feb 05

    weal

  • Feb 06

    fraught

  • Feb 07

    acquiesce

  • Feb 08

    despot

  • Feb 09

    vapid

  • Feb 10

    ignis fatuus

  • Feb 11

    besotted

  • Feb 12

    gambit

  • Feb 13

    magniloquent

  • Feb 14

    coquetry

  • Feb 15

    divest

  • Feb 16

    lyrical

  • Feb 17

    anachronism

  • Feb 18

    impromptu

  • Feb 19

    cleave

  • Feb 20

    prerogative

  • Feb 21

    onerous

  • Feb 22

    rectify

  • Feb 23

    tantamount

  • Feb 24

    hiatus

  • Feb 25

    nurture

  • Feb 26

    foray

  • Feb 27

    ersatz

  • Feb 28

    stultify


January 2023

  • Jan 01

    annus mirabilis

  • Jan 02

    precocious

  • Jan 03

    delegate

  • Jan 04

    genius

  • Jan 05

    fortuitous

  • Jan 06

    garner

  • Jan 07

    conundrum

  • Jan 08

    ascetic

  • Jan 09

    charlatan

  • Jan 10

    teleological

  • Jan 11

    bombast

  • Jan 12

    luscious

  • Jan 13

    countenance

  • Jan 14

    recondite

  • Jan 15

    névé

  • Jan 16

    paladin

  • Jan 17

    hoodwink

  • Jan 18

    implacable

  • Jan 19

    misanthrope

  • Jan 20

    vulpine

  • Jan 21

    exacerbate

  • Jan 22

    short shrift

  • Jan 23

    endemic

  • Jan 24

    balkanize

  • Jan 25

    marginalia

  • Jan 26

    knackered

  • Jan 27

    wangle

  • Jan 28

    doctrinaire

  • Jan 29

    rubric

  • Jan 30

    adapt

  • Jan 31

    savant


December 2022

  • Dec 01

    sandbag

  • Dec 02

    gloaming

  • Dec 03

    perceptible

  • Dec 04

    celerity

  • Dec 05

    abdicate

  • Dec 06

    solace

  • Dec 07

    lachrymose

  • Dec 08

    vandalize

  • Dec 09

    expeditious

  • Dec 10

    bravado

  • Dec 11

    imbue

  • Dec 12

    compadre

  • Dec 13

    fiduciary

  • Dec 14

    undulate

  • Dec 15

    morass

  • Dec 16

    putative

  • Dec 17

    oblivion

  • Dec 18

    ineluctable

  • Dec 19

    dreidel

  • Dec 20

    gainsay

  • Dec 21

    accoutrement

  • Dec 22

    deleterious

  • Dec 23

    speculate

  • Dec 24

    tortuous

  • Dec 25

    nativity

  • Dec 26

    halcyon

  • Dec 27

    cajole

  • Dec 28

    lodestar

  • Dec 29

    espouse

  • Dec 30

    boondoggle

  • Dec 31

    retrospective


November 2022

  • Nov 01

    sallow

  • Nov 02

    fustigate

  • Nov 03

    rapscallion

  • Nov 04

    catercorner

  • Nov 05

    abandon

  • Nov 06

    gauche

  • Nov 07

    serendipity

  • Nov 08

    encapsulate

  • Nov 09

    bilious

  • Nov 10

    lapidary

  • Nov 11

    doughty

  • Nov 12

    intoxicate

  • Nov 13

    crucible

  • Nov 14

    magnanimous

  • Nov 15

    augur

  • Nov 16

    hummock

  • Nov 17

    nugatory

  • Nov 18

    farce

  • Nov 19

    pell-mell

  • Nov 20

    extirpate

  • Nov 21

    temerity

  • Nov 22

    leonine

  • Nov 23

    vamoose

  • Nov 24

    cornucopia

  • Nov 25

    jejune

  • Nov 26

    sustain

  • Nov 27

    onomatopoeia

  • Nov 28

    wheedle

  • Nov 29

    motley

  • Nov 30

    quiddity


October 2022

  • Oct 01

    critique

  • Oct 02

    emblazon

  • Oct 03

    languid

  • Oct 04

    onus

  • Oct 05

    atone

  • Oct 06

    gargantuan

  • Oct 07

    proffer

  • Oct 08

    spiel

  • Oct 09

    avuncular

  • Oct 10

    bombinate

  • Oct 11

    mnemonic

  • Oct 12

    rabble

  • Oct 13

    decorous

  • Oct 14

    transmogrify

  • Oct 15

    cadence

  • Oct 16

    frenetic

  • Oct 17

    hyperbole

  • Oct 18

    bespoke

  • Oct 19

    writhe

  • Oct 20

    interlocutor

  • Oct 21

    cloying

  • Oct 22

    abide

  • Oct 23

    volition

  • Oct 24

    genteel

  • Oct 25

    sepulchre

  • Oct 26

    peculiar

  • Oct 27

    defile

  • Oct 28

    utopia

  • Oct 29

    notorious

  • Oct 30

    scour

  • Oct 31

    lycanthropy


September 2022

  • Sep 01

    umbrage

  • Sep 02

    grandiose

  • Sep 03

    adjure

  • Sep 04

    demeanor

  • Sep 05

    assiduous

  • Sep 06

    panache

  • Sep 07

    conciliate

  • Sep 08

    mawkish

  • Sep 09

    facsimile

  • Sep 10

    obliterate

  • Sep 11

    substantive

  • Sep 12

    invective

  • Sep 13

    titivate

  • Sep 14

    broadside

  • Sep 15

    rancid

  • Sep 16

    coalesce

  • Sep 17

    laconic

  • Sep 18

    exponent

  • Sep 19

    haywire

  • Sep 20

    verdigris

  • Sep 21

    perspicacious

  • Sep 22

    defer

  • Sep 23

    misnomer

  • Sep 24

    anthropomorphic

  • Sep 25

    caucus

  • Sep 26

    sporadic

  • Sep 27

    fructify

  • Sep 28

    kerfuffle

  • Sep 29

    ritzy

  • Sep 30

    proselytize


August 2022

  • Aug 01

    frolic

  • Aug 02

    nebulous

  • Aug 03

    patina

  • Aug 04

    brackish

  • Aug 05

    heartstring

  • Aug 06

    adjudicate

  • Aug 07

    eminently

  • Aug 08

    crepuscular

  • Aug 09

    riposte

  • Aug 10

    trivial

  • Aug 11

    alleviate

  • Aug 12

    melancholia

  • Aug 13

    carceral

  • Aug 14

    shard

  • Aug 15

    dilatory

  • Aug 16

    litany

  • Aug 17

    wreak

  • Aug 18

    immutable

  • Aug 19

    charisma

  • Aug 20

    unabashed

  • Aug 21

    epitome

  • Aug 22

    rash

  • Aug 23

    abrogate

  • Aug 24

    glitch

  • Aug 25

    overwhelm

  • Aug 26

    vociferous

  • Aug 27

    sensibility

  • Aug 28

    devolve

  • Aug 29

    jaunty

  • Aug 30

    effulgence

  • Aug 31

    brandish


July 2022

  • Jul 01

    debunk

  • Jul 02

    apposite

  • Jul 03

    teem

  • Jul 04

    Yankee

  • Jul 05

    cantankerous

  • Jul 06

    recidivism

  • Jul 07

    inscrutable

  • Jul 08

    postulate

  • Jul 09

    behemoth

  • Jul 10

    gibbous

  • Jul 11

    carp

  • Jul 12

    eccentric

  • Jul 13

    saga

  • Jul 14

    validate

  • Jul 15

    akimbo

  • Jul 16

    nuance

  • Jul 17

    finicky

  • Jul 18

    sanction

  • Jul 19

    emolument

  • Jul 20

    waggish

  • Jul 21

    iconoclast

  • Jul 22

    muse

  • Jul 23

    conscientious

  • Jul 24

    pathos

  • Jul 25

    extradite

  • Jul 26

    Luddite

  • Jul 27

    apropos

  • Jul 28

    ostentatious

  • Jul 29

    brouhaha

  • Jul 30

    ineffable

  • Jul 31

    menagerie


June 2022

  • Jun 01

    behest

  • Jun 02

    meld

  • Jun 03

    perfunctory

  • Jun 04

    decry

  • Jun 05

    fidelity

  • Jun 06

    sumptuous

  • Jun 07

    vocation

  • Jun 08

    arrogate

  • Jun 09

    evanescent

  • Jun 10

    lout

  • Jun 11

    headlong

  • Jun 12

    burgle

  • Jun 13

    panacea

  • Jun 14

    festoon

  • Jun 15

    credulous

  • Jun 16

    adulation

  • Jun 17

    oblige

  • Jun 18

    redolent

  • Jun 19

    emancipation

  • Jun 20

    garrulous

  • Jun 21

    prescience

  • Jun 22

    quibble

  • Jun 23

    ingenuous

  • Jun 24

    confidant

  • Jun 25

    noisome

  • Jun 26

    culminate

  • Jun 27

    jingoism

  • Jun 28

    fulsome

  • Jun 29

    duress

  • Jun 30

    scintillate


May 2022

  • May 01

    leviathan

  • May 02

    piggyback

  • May 03

    schmooze

  • May 04

    abeyance

  • May 05

    fractious

  • May 06

    mollify

  • May 07

    sagacious

  • May 08

    darling

  • May 09

    orientate

  • May 10

    conclave

  • May 11

    ramshackle

  • May 12

    bloviate

  • May 13

    turpitude

  • May 14

    verdant

  • May 15

    hark back

  • May 16

    epithet

  • May 17

    nonpareil

  • May 18

    indoctrinate

  • May 19

    kibosh

  • May 20

    ad hoc

  • May 21

    paradox

  • May 22

    galumph

  • May 23

    mercurial

  • May 24

    dander

  • May 25

    benevolent

  • May 26

    fetter

  • May 27

    uncanny

  • May 28

    propagate

  • May 29

    junket

  • May 30

    commemorate

  • May 31

    ephemeral


April 2022

  • Apr 01

    predilection

  • Apr 02

    convoluted

  • Apr 03

    exculpate

  • Apr 04

    salient

  • Apr 05

    adversity

  • Apr 06

    grift

  • Apr 07

    druthers

  • Apr 08

    mettlesome

  • Apr 09

    construe

  • Apr 10

    liaison

  • Apr 11

    zoomorphic

  • Apr 12

    funambulism

  • Apr 13

    bemuse

  • Apr 14

    opportune

  • Apr 15

    vanguard

  • Apr 16

    timeless

  • Apr 17

    resurrection

  • Apr 18

    elicit

  • Apr 19

    polyglot

  • Apr 20

    imprimatur

  • Apr 21

    juxtapose

  • Apr 22

    simulacrum

  • Apr 23

    askance

  • Apr 24

    deem

  • Apr 25

    hoary

  • Apr 26

    minion

  • Apr 27

    cerebral

  • Apr 28

    salt junk

  • Apr 29

    flummox

  • Apr 30

    nefarious


Challenging Standardized Test Words, Vol. 2


  • a pencil broken in half on top of a test answer sheet

  • The business’s new computer system proved not to be a panacea.

Name That Thing

You know what it looks like… but what is it called?

TAKE THE QUIZ

Solve today's spelling word game by finding as many words as you can with using just 7 letters. Longer words score more points.

Can you make 12 words with 7 letters?

PLAY


Learn a new word every day. Delivered to your inbox!



На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.


На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.

слово дня

словом дня

Слово на сегодня

Символ этого дня

Слово в день

Word of the Day

слова дня


Everyday you’ll receive word of the day to enhance your vocabulary.



Каждый день вы получите слово дня, чтобы улучшить свой словарный запас.


It also features an integrated thesaurus, example sentences, audio pronunciations, word of the day, and many more.



Он также имеет встроенный тезаурус, примеры предложений, аудио произношения, слово дня и многое другое.


Let’s make that our word of the day.


When Hirschorn sold the company in 1998 after retiring, international growth was the word of the day.



Когда Hirschorn продал компанию в 1998 году после выхода на пенсию, международный рост стал словом дня.


The word of the day is «go.»


Crisis is the word of the day.


The site also features a «word of the day» as an aid for building your vocabulary.



На сайте также есть «слово дня» в качестве помощи для наращивания вашего словарного запаса.


Many have features such as a word of the day to help expand your vocabulary.



Многие из них имеют такие функции, как слово дня, чтобы помочь расширить свой словарный запас.


I’ve been getting the SAT word of the day on my computer.



Мне высылают на компьютер слово дня для теста.


Transgenic… that’s the word of the day, Otto.


«Efficiency» was the word of the day.



Слово «эффективность» было главным словом дня.


It’s time for Korben to say the word of the day.



Теперь время… Корбену сказать слово дня.


The dictionary also helps you to find antonyms/synonyms, shows sentences with examples of use, displays the word of the day and remembers the search history.



Словарь также помогает в поиске антонимов, синонимов, показывает предложения с примерами употребления, показывает слово дня и запоминает историю поиска.


It has a ton of features, including a word of the day, audio pronunciations, a translator for over 30 languages, and even the word origins.



Он имеет множество функций, в том числе слово дня, аудио произношения, переводчик для более чем 30 языков и даже происхождение слова.


Back in the early part of the last century, an exciting invention called the ‘wireless’ was the word of the day.



Еще в начале прошлого века изобретение под названием «беспроводной» было словом дня.


Language, Russian, word of the day


«No» is the word of the day.


The dictionary’s tweet overlaid his words with a definition for paralogize («to draw conclusions that do not follow logically from a given set of assumptions»), which was’s word of the day.



Твит словарного веб-сайта был наложен на данный твит и представлял собой определение термина «делать ложное заключение» (paralogize — делать заключения, которые не вытекают логически из имеющегося набора допущений), которое явилось «словом дня» веб-сайта.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

Результатов: 137. Точных совпадений: 137. Затраченное время: 54 мс

Documents

Корпоративные решения

Спряжение

Синонимы

Корректор

Справка и о нас

Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900

Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Уроки английского языка для начинающих. Дни неделиПродолжаем уроки английского для начинающих, и сегодня вы узнаете, как называются  дни недели на английском языке. Вы научитесь произносить их названия и даже прочитаете небольшой текст об их происхождении.

Ранее вы изучали названия времен года и месяцы — Seasons and Months. Урок первый.

***

Урок второй «Запоминаем названия дней недели» из цикла «Английский для начинающих»

1. Шаг первый.

Если вы начинающий, то, скорее всего, вы не сможете прочитать эти предложения на английском языке. Но попробуйте!

  1. There are 7 days in a week.
  2. They are Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
  3. The days of a week come from names of gods, goddesses or planets.

2. Шаг второй.

Теперь послушайте, как произносятся дни недели на английском языке.

Обратите внимание, что в англоязычных странах неделя начинается с воскресенья (Sunday). 

3. Шаг третий. Учимся читать!

Научитесь произносить названия дней недели на английском языке, пользуясь транскрипцией:

  1. Sunday [`sɅndi] — воскресенье
  2. Monday [`mɅndi] — понедельник
  3. Tuesday [`tju:zdi] — вторник
  4. Wednesday [`wenzdi] — среда
  5. Thursday [`Ɵə:zdi] — четверг
  6. Friday [`fraidi] — пятница
  7. Saturday [`sætədi] — суббота
  8. day [dei] — день
  9. week [wi:k] — неделя
  10. weekend [ˌwiːk’end] — выходные дни, конец недели

Для самопроверки кликните по слову мышкой 2 раза и послушайте произношение слов.

3. Шаг четвертый. Используем на практике!

Упражнение 1. Прочитайте и переведите на английский.

  1. There are 7 days in a week.
  2. They are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
  3. The days of a week come from names of gods, goddesses or planets.

Упражнение 2. Прочитайте и переведите с английского небольшой текст о происхождении названий дней недели.

Words to remember:

  1. know — знать
  2. get to know — узнать
  3. day — день
  4. name (n) — имя, название
  5. mean (v) — означать
  6. come from  — происходить
  7. god — бог
  8. goddess — богиня
  9. Sun — солнце
  10. Moon — луна

The Origin of the Days of a Week (text in English for beginners)

Do you know the names of the days of the week? They are Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Now you will get to know what these names mean and where they come from.

The name Sunday comes from Sun-day; it means the day of the Sun.

The name Monday comes from the word Moon; so Monday is the day of the Moon.

The other days of the week come from names of different gods and planets.

So, the word Thursday comes from the name of the god Thor. Thor is the German god of thunder, There is a word Thunderday which is the other name for Thursday.

The word Friday comes from the name of the old German goddess Frig, the goddess of beauty.

The word Saturday comes from Saturnday or Saturn-Day. Saturn is a Latin word, it is the name of the god and the planet. So Saturday is the day of Saturn.

Questions:
1. Where do the names of the days of a week come from?


Итак, это был второй урок английского языка для начинающих и сегодня вы не только запомнили названия дней недели, но и узнали откуда произошли эти  названия. Помимо этого, вы выучили еще 10 новых слов, а также прочитали и перевели небольшой текст с английского языка.

Проверьте себя, можете ли вы прочитать и перевести слова и выражения ниже:

  1. day
  2. day of a week
  3. name of the days of a week
  4. There are 7 days in a week.

Узнать, какую роль выполняет предлог of в английском языке

  1. know
  2. get to know
  3. get to know the names of the days of  a week
  4. Now you will get to know the days of  a week.

* * *

  1. the word
  2. the word means
  3. Now you will get to know what these words mean.

* * *

  1. come
  2. come from
  3. The name Sunday comes from the word Sun-day.

* * *

Далее в цикле «Английский для начинающих»:

  • Цвета на английском языке
  • Числительные в английском языке СКОРО

Автор уроков, Татьяна Набеева

An extremely stupid word (i.e. Hungs, Masturbathe, Emotionap, etc.), that is almost certainly made up on the spot, that UD randomly puts on the front page and emails to all of its subscribers for no good reason at all. These «definitions» usually tend to be a pun or play on words and really don’t make much sense.

Every goddamn Word Of The Day that has ever existed on this site since 2004 has been so mind-numbingly stupid that I feel that I’ve lost at least 40 IQ points.

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Not to be confused with «climb», a clime is a region known for its weather. In the dead of winter, we dream about heading to sunny climes, where we can hang out in shorts.

The key to remembering clime is that it’s so similar to «climate,» with which it shares the Greek root klima, «zone.» So a clime is a zone that has a characteristic climate. Folks in colder climes think nothing of the kind of snowfall that we down here in the south get all panicked about. But then again, when they come here to our warmer clime, they forget to put on sunscreen; people from one clime can learn a lot from a visit to a different clime.


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