Word of the Day: Reify

Verb
1. Make (something abstract) more concrete or real.

Example Sentences.
1. "I built a model to reify the physics principles I was studying."
2. "We need to reify some of these ideas into action."
3. "The blueprints started to reify the ideas the couple had for their dream home."

Word Origin.
Latin, mid-19th century

"Reify" is an obscure verb that means to "make something (abstract) more concrete in form." It comes from the Latin noun "res," meaning "thing," which is an evolution of the Latin verb "facere," meaning "do, or make."

Anyone who loves the Indian Army may be upset.

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Word of the Day: Matutinal

Adjective
1. Of or occurring in the morning.

Example Sentences.
1. "Fred likes to start his day with a matutinal jog in the park."
2. "The regular matutinal Monday meeting set the tone for the week."
3. "My daily matutinal habit is to drink a strong cup of coffee and eat scrambled eggs with toast."

Word Origin.
Latin, mid-15th century

"Matutinal," meaning "in the morning," comes from the Latin "matutinus," meaning "early." The adjective can be traced back to Mātūta, the Roman goddess of dawn.

Quote of the Day
“There can be no greater gift than that of giving one’s time and energy to help others without expecting anything in return.”

There’s a herd of elephants marching across America — and they don’t belong to a zoo. A traveling exhibition of 100 life-size elephant sculptures, dubbed the Great Elephant Migration, has been in Newport, Rhode Island, for the summer. Next stop? New York City, followed by Florida, Montana, and California. The sculptures, made by artists in India, are all replicas of real Indian elephants. Keep an eye out for them in your neck of the woods.