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Wanderlust is me.....ada jer dat feeling.....especially biler dekat dgn airport. |
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Definition of woo–woo
: dubiously or outlandishly mystical, supernatural, or unscientific
And she has written a book … in which she dismisses what she calls “woo-woo spirituality” in favor of some straight talk on living with loss … — Linda Richman
Energy beams from the eyes certainly sounds like woo-woo stuff … — Steve Blow
New word added in dictionary this year. |
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wishy washy-Lacking in strength of character or purpose; ineffective; weak in willpower
I dedicate this to someone who didnt brave enough to confess!!ure just so wishy washy..but I care not anyway
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Gesellschaft
Gesellschaft was borrowed directly from the German, in which it means “companionship” or “society." It refers to a type of social relationship that is rationally developed and characterized by impersonally contracted associations, such as the relationship among people who work for the same business. |
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Cavalier
Cavalier can function as a verb, adjective, or noun in English (the latter two parts of speech are the more common ones), and has been in regular use since the 16th century. The earliest sense in which the noun was used, according to our records, was to refer to a raised fortified structure. It also has had the meaning of “a gentleman trained in arms” since at least the end of the 16th century.
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Inviscate
The word, which is defined as “to encase in a sticky substance: make
viscid ,” has been in use in English since the beginning of the 15th century. |
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bacteriolytic
(“of, belonging to, or producing bacteriolysis (the destruction or dissolution of bacterial cells.)”) |
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Kafkaesque
The word derives from the famed Czech novelist Franz Kafka (1883-1924), whose prose became so synonymous with the anxiety, alienation, and powerlessness of the individual in the 20th century that writers began using his name as an adjective a mere 16 years after his death.
This work, translated from Korean into English by Debbie Smith, has been described by its British publishers (and by a number of reviewers) as Kafka-esque.
The word derives from the famed Czech novelist Franz Kafka (1883-1924), whose prose became so synonymous with the anxiety, alienation, and powerlessness of the individual in the 20th century that writers began using his name as an adjective a mere 16 years after his death.
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Donnybrook
'donnybrook' means "a brawl" or "a free-for-all." |
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fledgling
is a young bird or inexperience person |
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Triskaidekaphobia
Means is Fear of the number 13
it's a word formed by combining two different languages (Greek and Latin);
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Unanimous
Means "Of one mind"
That is because the word comes from the Latin unanimus, which itself is formed by combining unus ("one") and animus ("mind"); hence the word has taken in English the meaning "being of one mind." |
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Category: Belia & Informasi
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