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nastia ):)

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anastasia / nastia / taz

she/he/they

20, uni student

history and archaeology

languages lover

spread love ♡

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╔═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╗

hello!

I'm here to bug you with today's word of the day ~

-ˋˏ today's date : 07.08.2020 ˎˊ-

╚═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╝

╔═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╗

-ˋˏ today's word of the day is.... ˎˊ-

midriff

noun

pronunciation:

MID-riff

-ˋˏ definition(s) ˎˊ-

1 : the mid-region of the human torso : midsection

2 a : a section of a garment that covers the midriff

b : a garment that exposes the midriff

3 : a body partition of muscle and connective tissue; specifically : the partition separating the chest and abdominal cavities in mammals : diaphragm

-ˋˏ did you know? ˎˊ-

Midriff is now most commonly encountered in the mid-torso or clothing-related senses. These senses are relatively young, having appeared, respectively, in the early 19th and mid-20th centuries. For most of its history, however, midriff has been used to refer to the diaphragm (a large flat muscle separating the lungs from the stomach area). The diaphragm sense has been with us for more than 1,000 years, with the earliest known uses being found in Old English manuscripts such as Bald's Leechbook, a medical text that is believed to date back to the 9th century. The riff in midriff comes from Old English hrif ("belly, womb"). Hrif is akin to Old High German href ("womb") and probably also to Latin corpus ("body").

╚═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╝

-ˋˏ courtesy of merriam-webster dictionary ˎˊ-

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0 Reply 08/07/20

╔═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╗

hello!

I'm here to bug you with today's word of the day ~

-ˋˏ today's date : 06.08.2020 ˎˊ-

╚═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╝

╔═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╗

-ˋˏ today's word of the day is.... ˎˊ-

grubstake

verb

pronunciation:

GRUB-stayk

-ˋˏ definition(s) ˎˊ-

to provide with material assistance (such as a loan) for launching an enterprise or for a person in difficult circumstances

-ˋˏ did you know? ˎˊ-

Grubstake is a linguistic nugget that was dug up during the famous California Gold Rush, which began in 1848. Sometime between the first stampede and the early 1860s, when the gold-seekers headed off to Montana, prospectors combined grub ("food") and stake, meaning "an interest or share in an undertaking." At first grubstake was a noun, referring to any kind of loan or provisions that could be finagled to make an undertaking possible (with the agreement that the "grubstaker" would get a cut of any profits). By the 1870s, grubstake was also showing up as a verb meaning "to give someone a grubstake," and, since at least 1900, shortly after the Klondike Gold Rush, it has been applied to other situations in which a generous benefactor comes through with the funds.

╚═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╝

-ˋˏ courtesy of merriam-webster dictionary ˎˊ-

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0 Reply 08/06/20

╔═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╗

hello!

I'm here to bug you with today's word of the day!

-ˋˏ today's date : 05.08.2020 ˎˊ-

╚═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╝

╔═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╗

-ˋˏ today's word of the day is.... ˎˊ-

demure

adjective

pronunciation:

dih-MYOOR

-ˋˏ definition(s) ˎˊ-

1 : reserved, modest

2 : affectedly modest, reserved, or serious : coy

-ˋˏ did you know? ˎˊ-

In the nearly four centuries that demure has been in use, its meaning has only shifted slightly. While it began solely as a descriptive term for people of quiet modesty and sedate reserve—those who don't draw attention to themselves, whether because of a shy nature or determined self-control—it came to be applied also to those whose modesty and reservation is more affectation than sincere expression. While demure sounds French and entered the language at a time when the native tongue of England was borrowing many French words from the Normans who gained control of the country after the Battle of Hastings in 1066, the etymological evidence requires that we exercise restraint: the word's origin remains obscure.

╚═══ -ˋˏ *.·:·.⟐.·:·.* ˎˊ- ═══╝

-ˋˏ courtesy of merriam-webster dictionary ˎˊ-

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0 Reply 08/05/20

I don't dislike your determination to follow me, you have earned yourself a follow.

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1 Reply 06/26/20

oh, um, thanks! :heartbeat: :joy:

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1 Reply 06/26/20

Reply to: 𝓉𝒶𝓏 𝓈𝓉𝓊𝒹𝒾𝑒𝓏 ✧

Don't mind me XD

I don't let many people follow me because it kinda feels half-hearted if the follow me just because a post got featured or something but, you're a nice person so you're allowed to.

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1 Reply 06/26/20

Reply to: 庵の復活

oh i get it, haha thank you :heartpulse:

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1 Reply 06/26/20
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