Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Word of the Day
Desuetude (noun) — having fallen into disuse; discontinuance of use (from Latin meaning "to become unaccustomed to")
Word in a Sentence: In the fantasy novel Choices Meant for Gods, Chariss is slowly figuring out the disturbing truth that many of the temples originally filled with worshippers of The Master are falling into desuetude.
Your turn! Do you have any creative sentences to show off today's vocabulary word?
"Some days, I just want the dragon to win."
Tags: word of the day, grammar, fantasy novel, Choices Meant for Gods, dragon, desuetude
Word of the Day
Desuetude (noun) — having fallen into disuse; discontinuance of use (from Latin meaning "to become unaccustomed to")
Word in a Sentence: In the fantasy novel Choices Meant for Gods, Chariss is slowly figuring out the disturbing truth that many of the temples originally filled with worshippers of The Master are falling into desuetude.
Your turn! Do you have any creative sentences to show off today's vocabulary word?
"Some days, I just want the dragon to win."
Tags: word of the day, grammar, fantasy novel, Choices Meant for Gods, dragon, desuetude
Labels: Choices Meant for Gods, desuetude, grammar, word of the day
posted by Sandy Lender | 2:30 AM
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