Friday, October 10, 2008
Word of the Day
Unsubstantial (adjective) – insubstantial; lacking strength; lacking basis in fact (etymology: from Middle English "substancial" and Latin "substantia")
Word in a Sentence: In the fantasy novel Choices Meant for Gods, Godric at first considers the danger Chariss and Hrazon pose to his household as unsubstantial, and he welcomes them into his home.
Your turn! Share a sentence with today's Word of the Day and you could be the winner of the electronic versions of Choices Meant for Gods and What Choices We Made at the end of the month. Participate to win.
"Some days, I just want the dragon to win."
Tags: word of the day, grammar, fantasy novel, Choices Meant for Gods, dragon, unsubstantial
Word of the Day
Unsubstantial (adjective) – insubstantial; lacking strength; lacking basis in fact (etymology: from Middle English "substancial" and Latin "substantia")
Word in a Sentence: In the fantasy novel Choices Meant for Gods, Godric at first considers the danger Chariss and Hrazon pose to his household as unsubstantial, and he welcomes them into his home.
Your turn! Share a sentence with today's Word of the Day and you could be the winner of the electronic versions of Choices Meant for Gods and What Choices We Made at the end of the month. Participate to win.
"Some days, I just want the dragon to win."
Tags: word of the day, grammar, fantasy novel, Choices Meant for Gods, dragon, unsubstantial
Labels: Choices Meant for Gods, grammar, unsubstantial, word of the day
posted by Sandy Lender | 6:44 AM
2 Comments:
The theory that Vlad Tepesh was actually a vampire is unsubstantial.
Deidre
I love it.
You know, we might not be able to prove he was a vampire, but I was still totally intrigued when his castle went up for sale. Ah, if only I had a few mill sittin' around for those stray castle purchases.
Sandy L.
"Some days, I just want the dragon to win."
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