The huge Amazon Alexa hit Word of the Day is now available as a podcast! Word of the Day teaches yo
Discompose is a verb that means to disturb or agitate from a calm state. Compose is a Latin-based
Balter is a verb that means to dance or move clumsily. Our word of the day comes from Old English
Astrogate is a verb that means to guide a rocket or ship through space. The Greek prefix A-S-T-R-O
Babylonic is an adjective that means tumultuous. Babylon was an ancient city in Mesopotamia and wa
Argonaut is a noun that refers to an adventurer on a quest. Fans of Greek Mythology may be familiar
Animalcule is a noun that refers to a microscopic animal, nearly or completely invisible to the nake
Pierian is an adjective that means related to the arts. Our word of the day gets its name from a re
Anomalistics is a noun that refers to the use of scientific methods to try and find a rational expla
Anhedonia is a noun that refers to the inability to feel pleasure. Our word of the day comes directl
Infodemic is a noun that refers to a glut of useless information. Our word of the day has only been
Higgler is a noun that refers to a person who travels around selling items or ‘a peddler.’ Our word
Intermontane is an adjective that means ‘situated between mountains.’ The Latin prefix I-N-T-E-R me
Impuberal is an adjective that means ‘having not reached puberty’ or ‘immature.’ The Latin word pub
Glossolalia is a noun that refers to the practice of speaking in an unknown language. Our word of t
Amaranthine is an adjective that means never fading or undying. Our word of the day comes from a pl
Interjacent is an adjective that means lying among or between other things. The Latin prefix I-N-T-
Intempestive is an adjective that means untimely or out of season. The Latin word tempestivus (tem P
Yips is a noun that refers to nervousness affecting an athlete before a big play or game. Nobody kn
Altisonant is an adjective that means lofty or pompous. The Latin prefix A-L-T-I comes from ‘altus’
Afterclap is a noun that refers to unexpected damage after a supposedly closed event. Our word of th
