Soupcon
soupçon |so͞opˈsôN|
noun [ in sing. ]
a very small quantity of something: a soupçon of mustard.
ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: French, from Old French souspeçon, from medieval Latin suspectio (see suspicion) .
Misplaced Lens Cap
we're not kids anymore.
Monterey Bay Aquarium
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

titsay
i don't do bad sauce passes

@theartofmadeline

shark vs the universe
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
hello vonnie
Cosmic Funnies
wallacepolsom
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Keni
noise dept.

JBB: An Artblog!

trying on a metaphor

Kaledo Art

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Romania
seen from Sweden

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Jordan

seen from France

seen from Portugal

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@prolixywallow
Soupcon
soupçon |so͞opˈsôN|
noun [ in sing. ]
a very small quantity of something: a soupçon of mustard.
ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: French, from Old French souspeçon, from medieval Latin suspectio (see suspicion) .

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Anodyne
anodyne |ˈanəˌdīn|
adjective
not likely to provoke dissent or offense; uncontentious or inoffensive, often deliberately so : anodyne new age music | I attempted to keep the conversation as anodyne as possible.
noun
a pain-killing drug or medicine.
• figurative something that alleviates a person's mental distress : an anodyne to the misery she had put him through.
ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: via Latin from Greek anōdunos ‘painless,’ from an- ‘without’ + odunē ‘pain.’
Vestiary
vestiary |ˈvestēˌerē|
adjective poetic/literary
of or relating to clothes or dress.
noun ( pl. -aries)
a room or building in a monastery or other large establishment in which clothes are kept.
ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a vestry): from Old French vestiarie, from Latin vestiarium (see vestry ).
Vesicate
vesicate |ˈvesiˌkāt|
verb [ trans. ] chiefly Medicine
raise blisters on.
• [ intrans. ] form blisters.
DERIVATIVES
vesication |ˌvesiˈkā sh ən| noun
vesicatory |ˈvesəkəˌtôrē; vəˈsikə-| adjective & noun
ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from late Latin vesicat- ‘having pustules,’ from vesica ‘bladder.’
Vesperal
vesperal |ˈvespərəl|
adjective
1 of or pertaining to evening.
2 of or pertaining to vespers.
noun
a book containing the psalms, canticles, anthems and the like with their musical settings that are used at vespers.

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Vespiary
vespiary |ˈvespēˌerē|
noun ( pl. -aries)
a nest of wasps.
ORIGIN early 19th cent.: formed irregularly from Latin vespa ‘wasp,’ on the pattern of apiary.
Badinage
badinage |ˌbadnˈä zh |
noun
humorous or witty conversation : cultured badinage about art and life.
ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from French, from badiner ‘to joke,’ from badin ‘fool,’ based on Provençal badar ‘gape.’
Sometimes you just need some different words (via word-stuck.tumblr.com)
Melifluous
mellifluous |məˈlifloōəs|
(of a voice or words) sweet or musical; pleasant to hear : the voice was mellifluous and smooth.
DERIVATIVES
mellifluously adverb
mellifluousness noun
ORIGIN late 15th cent.: from late Latin mellifluus (from mel ‘honey’ + fluere ‘to flow’ ) + -ous .
Insouciance
insouciance |inˈsoōsēəns; ˌa n soōˈsyä n s|
casual lack of concern; indifference : an impression of boyish insouciance.
DERIVATIVES
insouciant adjective
insouciantly adverb
ORIGIN late 18th cent.: French, from insouciant, from in- ‘not’ + souciant ‘worrying’ (present participle of soucier).

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Ineluctable
ineluctable |ˌiniˈləktəbəl|
unable to be resisted or avoided; inescapable : the ineluctable facts of history.
DERIVATIVES
ineluctability |-ˌləktəˈbilitē| noun
ineluctably |-blē| adverb
ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin ineluctabilis, from in- ‘not’ + eluctari ‘struggle out.’
Accretion
accretion |əˈkrē sh ən|
the process of growth or increase, typically by the gradual accumulation of additional layers or matter : the accretion of sediments in coastal mangroves | figurative the growing accretion of central government authority.
• a thing formed or added by such growth or increase : about one-third of California was built up by accretions | the city has a historic core surrounded by recent accretions.
• Astronomy the coming together and cohesion of matter under the influence of gravitation to form larger bodies.
DERIVATIVES
accretive |əˈkrētiv| adjective
ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin accretion-, from accrescere ‘become larger’ (see accrete ).
Ineffable
ineffable |inˈefəbəl|
too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words : the ineffable natural beauty of the Everglades.
• not to be uttered : the ineffable Hebrew name that gentiles write as Jehovah.
DERIVATIVES
ineffability |-efəˈbilitē| noun
ineffably |-blē| adverb
ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French, or from Latin ineffabilis, from in- ‘not’ + effabilis (see effable ).
Abnegate
abnegate |ˈabniˌgāt|
renounce or reject (something desired or valuable) : he attempts to abnegate personal responsibility.
DERIVATIVES
abnegator |-ˌgātər| noun
ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin abnegat- ‘renounced,’ from the verb abnegare, from ab- ‘away, off’ + negare ‘deny.’
Milieu
milieu |milˈyoō; -ˈyə(r)| ( pl. milieux pronunc. same, or milieus )
a person's social environment: : he grew up in a military milieu.
ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: French, from mi ‘mid’ + lieu ‘place.’

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Invigilate
invigilate |inˈvijəˌlāt|
to supervise candidates during an examination.
ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the general sense [watch over, keep watch] ): from Latin invigilat- ‘watched over,’ from the verb invigilare, from in- ‘upon, toward’ + vigilare ‘watch’ (from vigil ‘watchful’ ).
Welcome
Thank you for visint Prolixywallow, a word of the day service from your very own Poxywallow! Here I'll be posting various words and phrases that are useful in a technical, aesthetic, or uncommon way. Suggestions are welcome.