Etymologizing random words of the day | Salubrious to Petrichor
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Salubrious (adj.)
- Etymology: From Latin salubris, meaning "healthful, wholesome"
- Origin: The Latin word comes from salus, meaning "health, safety".
- Definition: Beneficial to health; promoting good health.
Serendipity (n.)
- Etymology: Coined by Horace Walpole in 1754, combining the Persian fairy tale "The Three Princes of Serendip" (present-day Sri Lanka) with the word "discovery".
- Origin: An invented word based on a story about fortunate discoveries by chance.
- Definition: The occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way.
Lachrymose (adj.)
- Etymology: From Latin lacrima, meaning "tear" + -osus, meaning "full of".
- Origin: Derived from the word for tears, highlighting the connection to sadness or crying.
- Definition: Inclined to weep or be tearful; sad.
Penumbra (n.)
- Etymology: From Latin paene, meaning "almost" + umbra, meaning "shadow".
- Origin: Literally translates to "almost shadow", referring to the partially shaded region around a complete shadow.
- Definition: The partially shaded outer region of a shadow, where the light source is only partly obscured.
Petrichor (n.)
- Etymology: Modern scientific term coined in 1964 from Greek petra meaning "stone" + ichor, the fluid that flowed in the veins of the gods in Greek mythology.
- Origin: A newly created word to describe a pleasant smell associated with rain on dry ground.
- Definition: The pleasant smell that sometimes accompanies rain, especially the first rain after a long period of dryness.
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