Word of the Day: Oddment.

NOUN
1. (Usually "oddments") A remnant or part of something, typically left over from a larger piece or set.

Example Sentences.
1. "The dress was made of colorful oddments stitched together in a classic design."
2. "Denise gathered oddments from various China sets to build her eclectic collection."
3. "Bill used oddments from his auto shop to repair the engine."

Word Origin.
English, late 18th century

"Oddment" is a hybrid of the Latin suffix ("-ment") combined with the Germanic word "odd," which stems from the Old Norse "oddi," meaning "third or additional number." If you have ever made or owned a "crazy quilt," you'd be quite familiar with oddments.

Be grateful and kind to your family and positive and sincere to others

Love and laugh all the times when you get the chance

You are beautiful and love and you are enough allways

Word of the Day: Magnifico.

NOUN
1. An eminent, powerful, or illustrious person.

Example Sentences.
1. "Arthur was considered a magnifico in the publishing industry."
2. "In the book, the evil wizard is a nearly unbeatable magnifico."
3. "Despite her reputation as a magnifico of the art world, she's actually very humble."

Word Origin.
Italian, late 16th century

This word stems from the Italian word "magnificent," originally used as a title for a Venetian magnate. In the 2023 Disney movie "Wish," the sorcerer king who has the power to grant the greatest desires of his subjects is named King Magnifico.