Friday, March 21, 2008
Word of the Day
Exculpatory (adjective) — proving blameless; proving guiltless; clearing of a charge (from Latin meaning "removal away from blame")
Word in a Sentence: In the fantasy trilogy Choices Meant for Gods, Hrazon seeks exculpatory evidence to clear Chariss in the murder of a woman in the Taiman home to prove her goodness to the lesser goddess Mia.
Your turn! Yes, look at that! We're getting into Book II with our example sentences, aren't we? The plot thickens… But you have some creative sharing to do, too, oh visitor! Can you provide a clever sentence with today's Word of the Day?
"Some days, I just wan the dragon to win."
Tags: word of the day, grammar, fantasy novel, Choices Meant for Gods, dragon, exculpatory
Word of the Day
Exculpatory (adjective) — proving blameless; proving guiltless; clearing of a charge (from Latin meaning "removal away from blame")
Word in a Sentence: In the fantasy trilogy Choices Meant for Gods, Hrazon seeks exculpatory evidence to clear Chariss in the murder of a woman in the Taiman home to prove her goodness to the lesser goddess Mia.
Your turn! Yes, look at that! We're getting into Book II with our example sentences, aren't we? The plot thickens… But you have some creative sharing to do, too, oh visitor! Can you provide a clever sentence with today's Word of the Day?
"Some days, I just wan the dragon to win."
Tags: word of the day, grammar, fantasy novel, Choices Meant for Gods, dragon, exculpatory
Labels: Choices Meant for Gods, exculpatory, grammar, word of the day
posted by Sandy Lender | 7:18 AM
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