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Word of the Day: Gemeinschaft.

Noun
1. Social relations between individuals, based on close personal and family ties;
community.

Example Sentences.
1. "The Amish Gemeinschaft is distinct from most of the American population."
2. "Meghan wanted to study the effects of globalization on traditional Gemeinschafts."
3. "We've built close ties with the Gemeinschaft of our children's preschool."

Word Origin.
German, early 20th century

"Gemeinschaft" means "the social relations between individuals who share a personal connection," such as a shared community. This word stems from the German "gemein," meaning "common," and the noun-forming suffix "-schaft," denoting the collective individuals of a group.

One more good news for India from the Paris Olympics

https://informationsite.in/aman-sehrawat/

#InformationSite
#AmanSherawat #Aman_Sehrawat #WrestlingFederationofIndia #WrestlingCommunity #BronzeMedal #ParisOlympics2024 #IndiaAtOlympics #indialove #SportsNews #LatestNews

Word of the Day: Naches.

noun
1. Pride or gratification, especially at the achievements of one's children.
2. Congratulations.

Example Sentences.
1. "Seeing his son perform well on the football field gave Joel a sense of naches."
2. "Sarah gave naches to her son for his acceptance into Yale."
3. "Rachel always felt full of naches when her family participated in community service."

Word Origin.
Yiddish, early 20th century

This Yiddish word has its roots in the Hebrew word "nahaṯ," meaning "contentment." As with many words borrowed from other languages, "naches" lacks a one-to-one equivalent in English.
#Word, #Of, #The, #Day,

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We retired from the rat race 3 years ago. I help my 98-year-old mother, which requires me to travel to Honduras. I split my time between Miami, Florida, and Tela, Atlántida, Honduras in Central America. That's one of the reasons I love working online.

Word of the Day: Ethos.

NOUN
1. The characteristic spirit of a culture, era, or community as manifested in its beliefs and aspirations.

Example Sentences.
1. "My new job is at a company that prides itself on an ethos of kindness and optimism."
2. "This group seems to embrace the hippie ethos, with an emphasis on peace, nonviolence, and
nonconformity."
3. "The academy was founded on an ethos of self-improvement and hard work."

Word Origin.
Greek, late 17th century

Ethos, logos, and pathos are methods of persuasion (aka rhetorical appeals) originally taught by the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle. In this context, "ethos" refers to credibility, "pathos" implies emotion, and "logos" refers to logic. These are the principles that can be used to make a speech more persuasive. Outside of Aristotle's teachings, "ethos" means the spirit of a culture or community.

All eyes are on the European Union elections after the election in Bharat.

https://informationsite.in/european-union-election/

#InformationSite
#Election #Voting #Europe #EuropeanUnion #Internationalcommunity #InternationalElection

Word of the Day: Syncretism.

NOUN
1. The amalgamation or attempted amalgamation of different religions, cultures, or schools of thought.
2. (Linguistics) The merging of different inflectional varieties of a word during the development of a language.

Example Sentences.
1. "The food festival displayed the syncretism of the city's Jamaican and French heritages."
2. "Her research paper explored the syncretism of the English language in different countries."
3. "After several multicultural community events, there was an attitude of syncretism developing in
the neighborhood."

Word Origin.
Greek, early 17th century

Syncretism (from the Greek word "sunkrētismos," meaning "to unite against a third-party") is the merging of different worlds, often referring to various cultures, religions, or schools of thought. If you've ever enjoyed a sushi burrito or fantasized about a particularly delicious banh mi, you have familiarity with syncretism in the culinary world.

Word of the Day: Esculent

ADJECTIVE 1. Fit to be eaten; edible.
NOUN 1. A thing, especially a vegetable, which is fit to be eaten.

Example Sentences.
1. "The raccoon sniffed the food to determine whether it was esculent."
2. "At the community garden, we grow tomatoes, berries, and herbs in the summer, but we still grow some esculents in the winter."
3. "It's important to know which wild berries and mushrooms are esculent if you forage them."

Word Origin
Latin, early 17th century

"Esculent" developed from the Latin word "esculentus," which comes from the words "esca" ("food") and "esse" ("eat"). "Esculent" serves as both an adjective and a noun to refer to something that is fit or suitable to be eaten.

Word of the Day: Ineluctable

ADJECTIVE
1. Unable to be resisted or avoided; inescapable.

Example Sentences.
1. "As city council members, we need to acknowledge that change in our community is ineluctable."
2. "The logs were caught in the ineluctable flow of the river."
3. "It seemed ineluctable that Francesca's childhood hobby would turn into a career as an artist."

Word Origin.
Latin, early 17th century

This adjective originated from the Latin word "ineluctabilis," which results from a combination of the words "in" ("not") and "eluctari" ("struggle out"). Something ineluctable is unable to be escaped — such as the passage of time — while its opposite would be something avoidable or preventable.