8/22/11.
elongated (ih-long-atid) v., Having grown or been made longer; unusually long in relation to its width.
She expressed her lack of enthusiasm for her elongated bang situation.
Osculation
8/21/11.
osculation (os-kyuh-ley-shuhn) n., The act of kissing; a kiss.
He took her out for dinner, and she showed her appreciation with osculation.
Unorthodox
8/20/11.
unorthodox (uhn-awr-thuh-doks) adj., Not conforming to rules, traditions, or modes of conduct, as of a doctrine, religion, or philosophy, etc.
Her unorthodox approach to vacuuming afforded her a clean carpet without any physical exertion.
Dearth August 20, 2011
8/19/11.
dearth (durth) n., An inadequate supply; scarcity; lack.
She was distressed upon discovering a dearth of Toaster’s food.
Quotidian
8/18/11.
quotidian (kwoh-tid-ee-uhn) adj., Occurring daily; usual or customary; everyday.
She was inspired with vocabulary whilst sipping on her quotidian Slurpee.
Enigmatic
8/16/11.
enigmatic (en-ig-mat-ik) adj., Resembling an enigma; perplexing; mysterious.
Once you take it out of the package, refolding a contour sheet becomes quite the enigmatic endeavor.
Smut
8/16/11.
smut (smuht) n., Matter that soils or blackens.
The shelves, which had been sitting in her parent’s garage for 2 years, were saturated with smut.
Aerial
8/15/11.
aerial (air-ee-uhl) adj., Of, in, or produced by the air; operating on a track or cable elevated above the ground; reaching far into the air; high; lofty.
She enjoyed an aerial view of Hershey Park from the Ferris wheel.
Frocks August 19, 2011
8/14/11.
frocks (froks) n., Gowns or dresses worn by girls or women.
Julia and Sarah stood outside of Fell’s Point Corner Theatre looking rather fetching in their frilly frocks.
Congenial
8/13/11.
congenial (kuhn-jeen-yuhl) adj., Suited or adapted in spirit, feeling, temper, etc.; compatible; having the same nature, disposition, or tastes.
Chris and Sarah are a couple so congenial their clothing often coordinates.
Every Day for a Year 