#gretips

Words with Cedar

maudlin: adj. 1) tearfully and effusively sentimental 2) emotional, especially due to drunkenness

Maudlin as an adjective derives from Middle English Maudelen: of or pertaining to Mary Magdalene. Mary Magdalene was often depicted crying outside of Christ's tomb just before his resurrection:

Mary Magdalene stood crying outside the tomb. She was still weeping, when she stooped down 12 and saw two angels inside. They were dressed in white and were sitting where Jesus' body had been. One was at the head and the other was at the foot. 13 The angels asked Mary, “Why are you crying?”

She answered, “They have taken away my Lord’s body! I don’t know where they have put him.” - John 20:11-18, CEV

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                                            Words with Cedar

pundit: n. 1) someone considered to be an expert in their field who is called upon to offer commentary/opinions; sometimes derogatory 

                2) a Hindu scholar

                3) a surveyor in colonial India

Pundit comes from the Sanskrit paṇḍitá पण्डित which means “scholar, philosopher, learned man.” In its contemporary usage, it usually refers to persons with media personalities and regular platforms.

Words with Cedar

glib: adj. 1) speaking easily but without understanding; superficial 2) artfully persuasive

Glib comes from Low German glibberig, which led to the English glibbery. Both of these mean ‘slippery,’ which is a wonderful visual to help us remember the modern definition of glib; a ready flow of words that slip right off the tongue!