Word of the Day Calendar | Merriam-Webster
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Correct Wiring Optical Distribution
Word of the Day: Orthography | Merriam-Webster
Orthography refers to “correct spelling,” or “the art of writing words with the proper letters according to standard usage.” // As the winner of several spelling bees, she impressed her teachers
Word of the Day: Bemuse | Merriam-Webster
If you are bemused by something, you are confused or bewildered by it, and often also somewhat amused. // The contestant seemed somewhat bemused by the question, but gave the
Word of the Day: Rectify | Merriam-Webster
When you rectify something, you correct an error or make things right, which is fitting because rectify and correct both ultimately trace back to the Latin word regere, which can mean “to
Word of the Day: Validate | Merriam-Webster
To validate something is to show that it is real or correct. Validate can also mean “to state or show that something is legal or official,” “to put a mark on something to show that it has been
Word of the Day: Ad-lib | Merriam-Webster
If you jotted down “Latin,” “used,” “adverb,” and “eighteenth” you would be correct; ad-lib comes from Latin and was first used as an adverb in the eighteenth century.
Word of the Day: Elicit | Merriam-Webster
Say them fast—or even slow—in isolation, and no one will know which one you mean: elicit and illicit both rhyme with the likes of explicit and complicit. But beyond being auditorily
Word of the Day: Expunge | Merriam-Webster
In medieval and Renaissance manuscripts, a series of dots was used to mark mistakes or to label material that should be deleted from a text, and those deletion dots—known as puncta
Word of the Day: Protocol | Merriam-Webster
Protocol most often refers to a system of rules explaining the correct conduct and procedures to be followed in a formal situation; in computer programming a protocol is a set of rules
Word of the Day: Apprehension | Merriam-Webster
There''s quite a bit to comprehend about apprehension, so let''s take a closer look at its history. The Latin ancestor of apprehension (and of comprehend, prehensile, and even prison is the