Word of the Day: De rigueur


Adjective
1. Required by etiquette or current fashion.

Example Sentences.
1. "It's de rigueur to wear a dinner jacket at this restaurant, but my husband thinks he'll get
away with a shirt and tie."
2. "In the 1970s, bell-bottoms and sequins were de rigueur for the disco."
3. "When traveling to a foreign country, ask what's de rigueur for tipping before you arrive."

Word Origin.
French, mid-19th century

In the late 19th century, French culture was seen as the height of sophistication, and it was de rigueur to adopt French terms into English, wear Parisian fashion, and look to France for cues in art, food, and literature. "De rigueur" has remained in English, meaning "required by etiquette or current fashion.

Word of the Day: Anima.

noun
1. (In Jungian psychology) The feminine part of a man's personality.
2. (Philosophy) The soul, especially the irrational part of the soul, as distinguished from the rational mind.

Example Sentences.
1. "Steve started to get in touch with his anima through playing with his daughters."
2. "My meditation practice focuses on nourishing the anima."
3. "After working with a therapist, Terrence realized he had long been suppressing his anima."

Word Origin.
Latin, 1920s

"Anima" was coined by famed psychoanalyst Carl Jung, adopted from the feminine form of the Latin "animus," meaning "the rational soul; life; the mental powers, intelligence." Jung also came up with a counterpart for this word: "animus," which describes the masculine part of a woman's personality.
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Word of the Day: Galère.

NOUN
1. A group or coterie.

Example Sentences.
1. "The members of the galère were easily recognizable by their matching outfits."
2. "Their galère consists of people with a shared interest in woodworking."
3. "People who grow up together often form a tight-knit galère."

Word Origin.
French, mid-18th century

This word comes to us from French; it literally translates to "galley." It adopted its modern meaning through its use in the French play "Scapin the Schemer" by Molière.

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Word of the Day: Virtu.

NOUN
1. Knowledge of or expertise in the fine arts.
2. (Literary) The good qualities inherent in a person or thing.

Example Sentences.
1. "Callie was known for the breadth of her virtu, ranging from opera to pop art installations."
2. "The screenwriter imbued her characters with virtu to make them endearing to the audience."
3. "The fashion designer's virtu extended beyond the runway, evident by his taste in home decor."

Word Origin.
Italian, early 18th century

Drop the "e" from "virtue" and we have this noun that specifies a personal quality of knowledge of the arts. "Virtu" was borrowed from the Italian "virtù," which originated from the Latin "virtutem," meaning "virtue, goodness, manliness." It was adopted during a period of history when European habits and traditions, particularly those of Italian origin, were considered the height of culture around the world.

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