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.
Результатов: 137. Точных совпадений: 137. Затраченное время: 53 мс
Documents
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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
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Word of the day: big cheese
3rd May, 2022
At a party last week I was introduced to a foreign businessman who was visiting London. We got talking and started chatting about what we both did. I told him about my work and when I asked what he did, he responded — in…
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Word of the day: whitewash
15th June, 2021
By the 18th of June 1984 – thirty-seven years ago today – miners in England had been on strike for three months. In what has been called «the most bitter industrial dispute in British history», the National Union of Mineworkers…
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Word of the day: Blimey!
24th May, 2021
I have to begin with a bit of a confession: I’m quite a nosy person! Sometimes I can probably be a bit too interested in what other people are doing and I always want to find out more about them!…
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Word of the day: cancel culture
30th October, 2020
Over recent years, we’ve seen the push for greater equality come in many shapes and forms — there have been the calls from Black Lives Matter protesters for an end to police brutality and racially-motivated violence against black people, the…
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Word of the day: lockdown
24th March, 2020
So after weeks of umming and ahing, it’s finally happened: the UK has been placed on lockdown. It’s strange to find myself describing daily life here using a phrase I used to mainly associate with prisons: if there has been…
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16th March, 2020
Burger King have recently launched their first plant-based burger — the Rebel Whopper – a move that you might imagine would please many vegetarians and vegans. However, the new offering has caused controversy for two reasons. Firstly, there’s the fact…
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Word of the day: pandemic
5th March, 2020
Wherever you are in the world, the news over the last few weeks has almost certainly been dominated by one story — the ongoing efforts to stop – or at least contain – the spread of Covid-19, a disease better…
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Word of the day: (the) MSM
8th December, 2019
MSM sounds like an unfortunate disease that someone might suffer from — a cancer that’s spreading and eating away at your insides, for instance. Maybe that similarity is deliberate, because what we are talking about here is the mainstream media,…
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Word of the day: prescribe
8th September, 2019
If you’re ill and go to the doctor’s, once the doctor has examined you and discussed your symptoms, they’ll usually prescribe some medicine to help you get better. The doctor usually writes a prescription which you then take to the…
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Word of the day: pop-up
3rd August, 2019
Apologies for not having written one of these word / chunk of the day posts for quite some time. I’ve just been up to my ears in work these last few weeks, although I must admit I have also actually…
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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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Wiktionary’s Word of the Day features interesting words, terms, and phrases on the Main Page. For Words of the Day in languages other than English, see Foreign Word of the Day.
Today’s Word of the Day
You can subscribe to syndication feeds for Word of the Day through RSS or Atom.
To have the current Word of the Day delivered fresh to your electronic mailbox daily, subscribe to the Wikimedia Daily Article Mailing List. Among other things, you’ll also receive the Quote of the Day from Wikiquote and the Featured Article of the Day from Wikipedia.
Future Words of the Day
You can nominate a term as a future Word of the Day at:
- Wiktionary:Word of the day/Nominations.
You can also check out the terms that are already in the queue to be a Word of the Day in April and May:
- Wiktionary:Word of the day/Archive/2023/April.
- Wiktionary:Word of the day/Archive/2023/May.
Past Words of the Day
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Alphabetical index
- See Category:Word of the day archive.
Chronological index
- 2023 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2022 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2021 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2020 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2019 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2018 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2017 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2016 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2015 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2014 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2013 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2012 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2011 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2010 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2009 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2008 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2007 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
- 2006 – Jan · Feb · Mar · Apr · May · Jun · Jul · Aug · Sep · Oct · Nov · Dec
Frequently asked questions
See Wiktionary:Word of the day/FAQ.
History
Although there were several early attempts to begin a Word of the Day on Wiktionary, the first official WOTD was posted on 10 January 2006.
Considerable opposition to the now wildly popular WOTD was raised, as it was felt that one full year’s supply of terms should be prepared before it appeared on the Main Page. That took over a year to happen.
In 2007, the RSS feed was created, then an alternate feed (no longer operational) was later added. In July and August 2007, the WOTD was added to the Wikimedia Daily Article Mailing List.
Also in early 2007, the entries started being marked with {{was wotd}} to prevent duplicates, and an alphabetic index (which has since failed RFD) was added.
No voting process currently exists for deciding the terms that get featured as WOTD. The volunteers managing it use a set of criteria to ensure adequate variety for any given month’s batch of WOTDs. For details, please see “Wiktionary:Word of the day/Nominations”. Before entries finally make it into the spotlight, they are vetted and tidied up to ensure they are properly formatted and referenced, have suitable quotations, and so on. Only then will they be awesome enough to show to the world!
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
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Apr 13
bemuse
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Apr 14
opportune
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Apr 15
vanguard
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Apr 16
timeless
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Apr 17
resurrection
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Apr 18
elicit
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Apr 19
polyglot
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Apr 20
imprimatur
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Apr 21
juxtapose
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Apr 22
simulacrum
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Apr 23
askance
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Apr 24
deem
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Apr 25
hoary
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Apr 26
minion
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Apr 27
cerebral
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Apr 28
salt junk
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Apr 29
flummox
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Apr 30
nefarious
Challenging Standardized Test Words, Vol. 2
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- The business’s new computer system proved not to be a panacea.
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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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