Family Outing: I so enjoyed this, but it was cut short by a couple of hours due to a thunderstorm.

Word of the Day: Maquillage.

Noun
1. Makeup; cosmetics.

Example Sentences.
1. "Andrea watched YouTube videos to learn new techniques for her maquillage."
2. "Theater performers usually wear thick layers of maquillage to ensure the audience can see
their features."
3. "I've been practicing a new maquillage style inspired by Japanese anime."

Word Origin.
French, late 19th century

"Maquillage" comes directly from the French "maquillage," meaning "makeup." The verb "maquiller," meaning "to apply makeup to one's face," entered English through theatrical vernacular in the 1840s, and "maquillage" was recorded shortly after, in the 1850s.

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Word of the Day: Humectant.

Adjective
1. Retaining or preserving moisture.
Noun
1. A substance, especially a skin lotion or a food additive, used to reduce the loss of moisture.

Example Sentences.
1. "I need to buy a new daily humectant for my dry skin."
2. "Wyatt's tangled hair requires a conditioner with more humectant ingredients."
3. "Cocoa butter is the main humectant in this lotion, but it makes it smell good, too."

Word Origin.
Latin, early 19th century

This word stems from the Latin "humectant-," meaning "moistening," from "humēre," which means "to be moist." As a noun, "humectant" refers to a substance that reduces loss of moisture.