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Word of the Day: Exhortation.

NOUN
1. An address or communication emphatically urging someone to do something.

Example Sentences.
1. "No amount of exhortation can convince Lacy to break the rules."
2. "The teachers signaled the end of recess with a verbal exhortation and three short claps."
3. "When he grabs something he shouldn't, my dog usually heeds my stern exhortation to 'drop it!'"

Word Origin.
Latin, late 14th century

"Exhortation" can be easily confused with "extortion." Both words concern an attempt to get something from someone, but an exhortation is more of an emotional or persuasive appeal, while extortion involves force or threats.

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Word of the Day: Heuristic

ADJECTIVE
1. Enabling someone to discover or learn something for themselves through methods such as experimentation, evaluation, and trial and error.
2. (Computing) Proceeding to a solution by trial and error or by rules that are only loosely defined.
NOUN
1. A rule or piece of information used in or enabling problem-solving or decision-making.
2. (Heuristics) The study and use of heuristic techniques.

Example Sentences.
1. "The pottery professor's heuristic techniques helped students discover their individual sculpting style."
2. "Following this heuristic will help you complete the assignment."
3. "I recommended some heuristic classes to help Pedro develop his creativity."

Word Origin.
Greek, late 18th century

"Heuristic" developed from the Greek word "heuriskein," which means "find." When used as an adjective, it describes a method of discovery — a heuristic process allows a person to learn something for themselves. A self-taught artist, for example, is someone who has developed skills in a heuristic manner through experimenting with different materials and styles.