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Scantling [SKANT-ling] Part of speech: noun Origin: Old French, early 16th century 1. A specimen, sample, or small amount of something. 2. The size to which a piece of wood or stone is measured and cut. Examples of scantling in a sentence "There's only a scantling of milk left, so please pick up a new carton." "The shed door was built to a scantling of 7 feet tall."

Interstice [in-TUR-stəs] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 15th century 1. An intervening space, especially a very small one. Examples of interstice in a sentence "I see the neighbor’s dog’s eye peeking through the interstice of the fence." "His birthday falls during the interstice between Christmas and New Year's."

Crinkum-crankum [KRING-kəm-KRANG-kəm] Part of speech: noun Origin: English, mid-18th century 1. Elaborate decoration or detail. Examples of crinkum-crankum in a sentence "I love Victorian architecture with the woodwork overflowing with crinkum-crankum." "The reviews of the latest book in the mystery series promise a story filled with crinkum-crankum."

Gnomic [NOH-mik] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Greek, early 19th century 1. Expressed in or of the nature of short, pithy maxims or aphorisms. 2. Enigmatic; ambiguous. Examples of gnomic in a sentence "He seemed incapable of original thought and spoke only in gnomic riddles." "The campaign speech excited the voters but remained gnomic in substance."

Insouciance [in-SOO-see-əns] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, late 18th century 1. Casual lack of concern; indifference. Examples of insouciance in a sentence "I admire my partner’s insouciance toward traffic and other things that annoy me." "During the last week of school, the children showed insouciance toward any lessons."

Bromide [BRO-miyd] Part of speech: noun Origin: English, 19th century 1. A trite and unoriginal idea or remark, typically intended to soothe or placate. 2. A compound of bromine with another element or group. Examples of bromide in a sentence "She couldn't help but roll her eyes at the expected bromide from her father." "The upcoming chemistry test will cover the chapter on compounds of bromide. "

Euphony [YOO-fə-nee] Part of speech: noun Origin: Greek, 17th century 1. The quality of being pleasing to the ear, especially through a harmonious combination of words. 2. The tendency to make phonetic change for ease of pronunciation. Examples of euphony in a sentence "She wanted to pick out the perfect name for her baby — something unique and with euphony." "Some abbreviations are created purely for ease of speech and a sense of euphony."

faith, hope, love, charity, Jesus, God, Holy Spirit, uplifting, motivational, inspirational, self help, body, mind, soul, encouraging, knowledge, learning, lesson X @mybuddyjimmy threads @mybuddyjimmy Facebook @mybuddyjimmy instagram @mybuddyjimmy YouTube @mybuddyjimmy TikTok @mybuddyjimmy mybuddyjimmy.com