#wordjournal

Hello everyone! Here’s today’s #junejournals #challenge post. It’s my word journal once again, and this time it’s both pages. I actually find it easier to decorate the edges of the page, because then I have room to write. I think it’s because the book is a little smaller than the standard A5, so I don’t have the space to go crazy with the decorations. Maybe next year I’ll get one that is A5, so I can make even more complicated and beautiful spreads. Well that’s it from me today, I’ll see you guys tomorrow! And don’t forget to like, subscribe, follow and share for more updates and new posts on FeathersCharm.com! The link is in my bio! With love, Feather . . . . . #featherscharm #blogpost #dailypost #dailyjournal #dailyjournalspread #dailyart #dailycrafts #junepost #junejournals #junejournalspread #junecrafts #juneart #june2021 #bulletjournal #bulletjournalspread #bujo #wordoftheday #wordjournal #words #bullet #journal #spread #art #crafts #artsandcrafts #journalling #stickers #scrap #scrapbook https://www.instagram.com/p/CP5Zih-BSLR/?utm_medium=tumblr

The word can historically be split into the bound root ‘laborate’ meaning to work, which is also part of ‘elaborate’, and the prefix ‘col-’. Synchronically, however elaborate and collaborate aren’t close enough and so it may make more sense to analyze ‘collaborate’ as a single morpheme.

‘Luminesce’ is a verb derived from the longer noun ‘luminescence’ in a similar process that also gives us ‘coalesce’ from ‘coalescence’ or ‘acquiesce’ from ‘acquiescent’. It is a form that is reminiscent from the Latin that it was originally borrowed from.

Historically, ‘filibuster’ has gone through a lot of different forms. Its modern meaning has no relation to its original meaning however, and it is unclear exactly how its modern meaning came about.

The word can be split as ‘hydro-mancy’, where ‘hydro’ comes from the Greek relating to water, and ‘-mancy’ which is a sort of suffix that means magic relating to something. In certain fictional universes, this is productive, with other Greek roots, but this type of mechanism isn’t common throughout English. Similarly, we get words such as ‘necromancy’, ‘pyromancy’, ‘lithomancy’, or ‘geomancy’.

The word is derived as ‘fanci-ful’ where we take the noun ‘fancy’ which effectively means imagination, and add the suffix ‘-ful’ to give it a meaning close to ‘full of imagination’. However, it can also mean something closer to ‘extra fancy’ if we add it to the adjective ‘fancy’ even though ‘-ful’ normally doesn’t attach to adjectives, since the adjective ‘fancy’ is used significantly more frequently in English than the noun, and so some people will relate the adjective to the word ‘fanciful’ rather than the less common noun.

Morphologically this word would have to be similar to ‘awoken’, however ‘bake’ would normally take different morphology to receive the same meaning. Since the word has no meaning outside of the idiom, it would have to be analyzed as a part of a conjugated form of ‘wake and bake’.

From the Greek, ‘phonestheme’ would be made up of the morphemes ‘phon-estheme’ meaning perception of sound. Synchronically, it appears to pair better with similar words that denote certain linguistic units, such as ‘phoneme’, ‘morpheme’, or ‘lexeme’. Since it is not a clear linguistic unit in the same way as the others, it could simply be analyzed as a free morpheme as well.