Atticism: the practice of striving for justice (typically within the court system)
Atticism: referring to Athens
Panoply: the stealing of multiple things by some sort of economic scheme
Panopoly: a complete or impressive collection of things.
Nonevent: something that never happened
Nonevent: an event or situation that is anticipated but does not occur, or occurs with much less than expected impact, especially one that has been widely publicized.
Collywobbles: the feeling you get when you descend in an elevator
Collywobbles: intestinal cramps; a feeling of fear, apprehension, nervousness
Magniloquent: extremely stunning or fancy
Magniloquent: speaking or expressed in a lofty or grandiose style; pompous; bombastic; boastful
Variorum: variation
Variorum: having notes by various editors or commentators.
Switcheroo: swapping two items
Switcheroo: a change, reversal, or exchange, especially a surprising or deceptive one
Idiocrasy: confusing subject matter
Idiocrasy: noun. idiosyncrasy. peculiarity
Pickwickian: used to describe someone who is very selective or picky
Pickwickian: adjective 1. of, relating to, or characteristic of Mr. Pickwick, central character of "The Pickwick Papers." 2. (of the use or interpretation of an expression) intentionally or unintentionally odd or unusual. 3. (of words or ideas) meant or understood in a sense different from the apparent or usual usage.
Demassify: to clear up (declutter) or to relieve of excess weight
Demassify: verb 1. to cause (society or a social system) to become less uniform or centralized; diversify or decentralize. 2. to break (something standardized or homogeneous) into elements that appeal to individual tastes or special interests.
Brolly: an open field of dirt
Brolly: noun. British, for umbrella
Doggo: to be overly excited
Doggo: adverb 1.Informal. in concealment; out of sight. Idiom 2. lie doggo, British Slang. to keep out of sight; hide: "Lie doggo until the excitement blows over."
Effulgent: to be very trained/ knowledgeable in something
Effulgent: adjective. shining forth brilliantly; radiant.
Ballast: very slow
Ballast: noun 1. Nautical. any heavy material carried temporarily or permanently in a vessel to provide desired draft and stability 2. anything that gives mental, moral, or political stability or steadiness: the ballast of a steady income.
Commensal: to begin/start
Commensal: (adjective) eating together at the same table; (noun) a companion at table.
Peacock: to stand out, to be unique
Peacock: noun, plural peacocks (especially collectively) peacock. A vain, self-conscious person. verb, to make a vainglorious display (to strut like a peacock).
Brobdingnagian: confusing
Brobdingnagian: adjective 1. of huge size; gigantic; tremendous. noun 2. an inhabitant of Brobdingnag. 3. a being of tremendous size; giant. In Gulliver's Travels, he also traveled to Brobdingnag, where, instead of the miniscule Liliputians, where he was the giant, in Brobdingnag, the inhabitants were giants, and he was tiny.
Umbrage: something to do with darkness
Umbrage: noun 1. offense; annoyance; displeasure: to feel umbrage at a social snub; to give umbrage to someone; to take umbrage at someone's rudeness. 2. the slightest indication or vaguest feeling of suspicion,
doubt, hostility, or the like. 3. leaves that afford shade, as the foliage of trees. 4. shade or shadows, as cast by trees. 5. a shadowy appearance or semblance of something.
Cabotage: the act of sabotaging cabbages
Cabotage: noun 1. navigation or trade along the coast. 2. Aviation. the legal restriction to domestic carriers
of air transport between points within a country's borders.
Laziness: Activity of using your chair instead of walking
Atticism: referring to Athens
Panoply: the stealing of multiple things by some sort of economic scheme
Panopoly: a complete or impressive collection of things.
Nonevent: something that never happened
Nonevent: an event or situation that is anticipated but does not occur, or occurs with much less than expected impact, especially one that has been widely publicized.
Collywobbles: the feeling you get when you descend in an elevator
Collywobbles: intestinal cramps; a feeling of fear, apprehension, nervousness
Magniloquent: extremely stunning or fancy
Magniloquent: speaking or expressed in a lofty or grandiose style; pompous; bombastic; boastful
Variorum: variation
Variorum: having notes by various editors or commentators.
Switcheroo: swapping two items
Switcheroo: a change, reversal, or exchange, especially a surprising or deceptive one
Idiocrasy: confusing subject matter
Idiocrasy: noun. idiosyncrasy. peculiarity
Pickwickian: used to describe someone who is very selective or picky
Pickwickian: adjective 1. of, relating to, or characteristic of Mr. Pickwick, central character of "The Pickwick Papers." 2. (of the use or interpretation of an expression) intentionally or unintentionally odd or unusual. 3. (of words or ideas) meant or understood in a sense different from the apparent or usual usage.
Demassify: to clear up (declutter) or to relieve of excess weight
Demassify: verb 1. to cause (society or a social system) to become less uniform or centralized; diversify or decentralize. 2. to break (something standardized or homogeneous) into elements that appeal to individual tastes or special interests.
Brolly: an open field of dirt
Brolly: noun. British, for umbrella
Doggo: to be overly excited
Doggo: adverb 1.Informal. in concealment; out of sight. Idiom 2. lie doggo, British Slang. to keep out of sight; hide: "Lie doggo until the excitement blows over."
Effulgent: to be very trained/ knowledgeable in something
Effulgent: adjective. shining forth brilliantly; radiant.
Ballast: very slow
Ballast: noun 1. Nautical. any heavy material carried temporarily or permanently in a vessel to provide desired draft and stability 2. anything that gives mental, moral, or political stability or steadiness: the ballast of a steady income.
Commensal: to begin/start
Commensal: (adjective) eating together at the same table; (noun) a companion at table.
Peacock: to stand out, to be unique
Peacock: noun, plural peacocks (especially collectively) peacock. A vain, self-conscious person. verb, to make a vainglorious display (to strut like a peacock).
Brobdingnagian: confusing
Brobdingnagian: adjective 1. of huge size; gigantic; tremendous. noun 2. an inhabitant of Brobdingnag. 3. a being of tremendous size; giant. In Gulliver's Travels, he also traveled to Brobdingnag, where, instead of the miniscule Liliputians, where he was the giant, in Brobdingnag, the inhabitants were giants, and he was tiny.
Umbrage: something to do with darkness
Umbrage: noun 1. offense; annoyance; displeasure: to feel umbrage at a social snub; to give umbrage to someone; to take umbrage at someone's rudeness. 2. the slightest indication or vaguest feeling of suspicion,
doubt, hostility, or the like. 3. leaves that afford shade, as the foliage of trees. 4. shade or shadows, as cast by trees. 5. a shadowy appearance or semblance of something.
Cabotage: the act of sabotaging cabbages
Cabotage: noun 1. navigation or trade along the coast. 2. Aviation. the legal restriction to domestic carriers
of air transport between points within a country's borders.
Laziness: Activity of using your chair instead of walking