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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. #Word, #Of, #The, #Day,

Word of the Day: Auspice NOUN 1. A divine or prophetic token. Example Sentences. 1. "Gregory was superstitious about all kinds of auspices and omens." 2. "Some cultures consider finding an acorn a good auspice." 3. "My aunt thought a swallow sighting was a favorable auspice." Word Origin. Latin, mid-16th century Those who encounter a prophetic sign or omen can use another word to describe such a phenomenon: "auspice," which means "a prophetic token that symbolizes a future event." "Auspice" came into English in the mid-16th century from Latin, and originally referred to a divination practice of observing a bird in flight. In Latin, "auspex" means "observer of birds," and can be broken into "avis" ("bird") and "specere" ("to look"). ...