Word of the Day: Nimbus.

noun
1. A luminous cloud or a halo surrounding a supernatural being or a saint.
2. A light, color, etc., that surrounds someone or something.
3. A large gray rain cloud.

Example Sentences.
1. "The stained glass window depicted three saints surrounded by a round nimbus."
2. "Sarah reached for her umbrella as she saw the nimbus darken the skies overhead."
3. "The shadowy figure standing in front of the car was outlined by a nimbus."

Word Origin.
Latin, early 17th century

"Nimbus" comes directly from Latin, meaning "cloud, aureole." ("Aureole" means "a circle of light or brightness surrounding something, especially as depicted in art around the head or body of a person represented as holy.").

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Word of the Day: Skirr


verb
1. Move rapidly, especially with a whirring sound.

Example Sentences.
1. "Courtney watched the birds skirr into the sky after they were startled by her dog's bark."
2. "The drone skirred high into the air to capture an aerial photo of the wedding."
3. "We ran inside to escape the cloud of insects skirring after us."

Word Origin.
Unknown, mid-16th century

"Skirr" originated from the now-obsolete use of the verb "scour," to mean "move hastily." The idea of skirring may conjure up images of birds hurriedly taking to the air in a flock; however, birds aren't the only animals to move in flocks.

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