Word of the Day
Saturday, March 3, 2007
Reprobate (noun) – One who is doomed, condemned, predestined for damnation; a profligate; a person without morals or principals (from Latin)
Word in a Sentence: In my novel Choices Meant for Gods, Henry Bakerson appears at first glance to be a complete reprobate, and the reader may worry that he’ll drag Nigel back to their old, carousing ways.
Your turn! I bet you can use this in a very provocative sentence!
“Some days, you just want the dragon to win.”
Tags: Choices Meant for Gods, Sandy Lender, grammar, word
Saturday, March 3, 2007
Reprobate (noun) – One who is doomed, condemned, predestined for damnation; a profligate; a person without morals or principals (from Latin)
Word in a Sentence: In my novel Choices Meant for Gods, Henry Bakerson appears at first glance to be a complete reprobate, and the reader may worry that he’ll drag Nigel back to their old, carousing ways.
Your turn! I bet you can use this in a very provocative sentence!
“Some days, you just want the dragon to win.”
Tags: Choices Meant for Gods, Sandy Lender, grammar, word
posted by Sandy Lender | 8:23 AM
2 Comments:
Sometimes, my kids - especially my older daughter - tend to think I am really an old reprobate and there is no hope for me to see things in their light. You'll have to read my blog for today to figure out why I said that!
Jeni,
I have to run out the door or I'll be late, so I can't look this up...post your address in your response here...I know the name of your blog is Down River Drivel, but my favorites don't have that as an option...
Sandy L.
"Some days, I just want the dragon to win."
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