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Word of the Day: Farinaceous.

ADJECTIVE
1. Consisting of or containing starch.

Example Sentences.
1. "Many people find farinaceous foods rather comforting."
2. "Risotto is my favorite farinaceous dish."
3. "Farinaceous foods such as rice and noodles are staples in many cultures."

Word Origin.
Latin, mid-17th century

This word comes from the late Latin "farinaceus," originally from the Latin "farina," meaning "flour, meal." If asked to name farinaceous foods, many people would likely turn to comfort foods such as potatoes, bread, pasta, and rice.

Quote of the Day
“In the best conversations, you don’t even remember what you talked about, only how it felt.”

Good Morning.

In order to bring about external change, it is essential to undergo internal transformation. Embracing the person God intended you to be requires shedding the false identity you have assumed. It all starts with changing your perception of yourself, because your perception directly influences your thoughts and beliefs. Your beliefs, in turn, shape the outcomes you experience in life. The transformative power of faith is truly miraculous. With an unwavering determination to succeed, I am confident you will.

In order to bring about external change, it is essential to undergo internal transformation. Embracing the person God intended you to be requires shedding the false identity you have assumed. It all starts with changing your perception of yourself, because your perception directly influences your thoughts and beliefs. Your beliefs, in turn, shape the outcomes you experience in life. The transformative power of faith is truly miraculous. With an unwavering determination to succeed, I am confident you will.

Word of the Day: Howbeit.

ADVERB
1. Nevertheless; however.

Example Sentences.
1. "Our time in the Bahamas was relaxing, howbeit too short."
2. "I've never been to Spain before; howbeit, I know a lot about the culture."
3. "Lourdes had never written a haiku; howbeit, her first attempt was impressive."

Word Origin.
English, late 15th century

You can think of "howbeit" as a sort of hybrid of two other words: "however" and "albeit." All three words are synonyms and can be used as conjunctions, but each choice might add a slightly different tone to your statement.