Transcript
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Foreign it's the Word of the Day podcast for October 8th.
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You know that thing called AI, supposed to make the workplace super efficient? Well, there's something better. Di Delicious intelligence. It's tech that helps make work efficient and yummy. Leading the DI revolution EasyCator a workplace food platform that connects you to tons of favorite restaurants with tools to save time and stay on budget. Need tacos for 20? Falafel number 40 a variety of vegan breakfast sandwiches. Now that's a tasty prompt. Join the DI Revolution. Order now@easycator.com.
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Today's Word is finicky Spelled F I N I, C K Y Finicky is an adjective. It describes someone who is very hard to please, or something that requires a lot of care, precision, or attentive effort. Here's the word used in a sentence from hotnewhiphop.com Stardom is a fleeting concept, one that we've seen play out with the biggest of stars over time. Even without outright missteps, artists often find themselves scrutinized by the masses for reasons entirely unrelated to their work. More often than not, this pressure either drives them to prove their worth to a finicky fan base, one that will jump ship the second something else catches their attention, or pushes them back into obscurity. If you're a reader of a certain age, say a Boomer, Gen Xer, or even an exennial, you may remember cheeky television commercials featuring Morris, a finicky house cat who only eats a certain brand of cat food. Morris is still featured on product labels. Morris's tastes in cuisine are not only very particular but very fine as well. And that's appropriate given the origin of the word finicky. It came about in the early 19th century as an alteration of fineking itself, a 17th century alteration of another adjective, finical, which in turn is a late 16th century coinage, likely derived from the adjective fine with your word of the day. I'm Peter Sokolowski.
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Visit merriamwebster.com today for definitions, wordplay and trending word lookups.
