• Today was a day off from running, but I did the elliptical, some strength training and some stretching. I am scheduled for a 6 mile long run tomorrow. Please pray for me.
    Today was a day off from running, but I did the elliptical, some strength training and some stretching. I am scheduled for a 6 mile long run tomorrow. Please pray for me.
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  • Word of the Day: Cryptonym

    NOUN
    1. A code name.

    Example Sentences.
    1. "In this competition, the contestants' names are replaced with cryptonyms to prevent any possible bias."
    2. "We refer to jury members by cryptonyms to preserve their anonymity."
    3. "The Secret Service uses special cryptonyms to refer to members of the presidential family."

    Word Origin.
    Greek, late 19th century

    Spy movies and political thrillers often lean heavily on the use of code names, or "cryptonyms," a term that developed from the combination of the Latin word "crypto" ("hidden") and the combining form "-onym," which designates a name. The Secret Service originally used cryptonyms to keep the movements of important figures confidential, and they still keep the tradition alive, but the code names are now public knowledge.
    Word of the Day: Cryptonym NOUN 1. A code name. Example Sentences. 1. "In this competition, the contestants' names are replaced with cryptonyms to prevent any possible bias." 2. "We refer to jury members by cryptonyms to preserve their anonymity." 3. "The Secret Service uses special cryptonyms to refer to members of the presidential family." Word Origin. Greek, late 19th century Spy movies and political thrillers often lean heavily on the use of code names, or "cryptonyms," a term that developed from the combination of the Latin word "crypto" ("hidden") and the combining form "-onym," which designates a name. The Secret Service originally used cryptonyms to keep the movements of important figures confidential, and they still keep the tradition alive, but the code names are now public knowledge.
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  • Dogs Flying High
    Dogs Flying High: Bark Air Launches First Charter Line for Pups Bark Air ​Bark Air, the “100% totally real airline for dogs,” had its first flight yesterday from New York to Los Angeles — and it was sold out, according to the pet company’s booking website. Although domestic tickets cost around $6,000 (for both Fido and Fido’s human),...
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  • https://broreyn.wixsite.com/rpreynoldsjourney/post/my-6-10-mile-long-run-5-25-2024
    https://broreyn.wixsite.com/rpreynoldsjourney/post/my-6-10-mile-long-run-5-25-2024
    BROREYN.WIXSITE.COM
    My 6.10 Mile Long Run (5-25-2024)
    I did a 6.10 mile long run this morning. It was not too bad. I really enjoyed it. Part of my route was different this time, just to give me a change of scenery. I cannot wait to do this again.My 6.10 Mile Long Run (5 25 2024)
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  • Word of the Day: Irrefragable

    ADJECTIVE 1. Not able to be refuted or disproved; indisputable.

    Example Sentences.
    1. "I tried to prove my brother wrong, but on this point, he seemed to be irrefragable."
    2. "It was an irrefragable truth that Wren was the most capable manager the restaurant had ever employed."
    3. "Franklin had an irrefragable talent for writing that they bolstered through poetry open mic nights and writing workshops."

    Word Origin.
    Latin, mid-16th century

    When engaging in a debate, come bolstered with an irrefragable argument. This adjective comes from the Latin "irrefragabilis," the combination of the words "in" ("not") and "refragari" ("oppose"). Before you start throwing out statistics and dates, do some fact-checking. "Snopes" is a website with a mission to verify whether various outlandish-sounding claims are irrefragable.
    Word of the Day: Irrefragable ADJECTIVE 1. Not able to be refuted or disproved; indisputable. Example Sentences. 1. "I tried to prove my brother wrong, but on this point, he seemed to be irrefragable." 2. "It was an irrefragable truth that Wren was the most capable manager the restaurant had ever employed." 3. "Franklin had an irrefragable talent for writing that they bolstered through poetry open mic nights and writing workshops." Word Origin. Latin, mid-16th century When engaging in a debate, come bolstered with an irrefragable argument. This adjective comes from the Latin "irrefragabilis," the combination of the words "in" ("not") and "refragari" ("oppose"). Before you start throwing out statistics and dates, do some fact-checking. "Snopes" is a website with a mission to verify whether various outlandish-sounding claims are irrefragable.
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