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Jimi Hendrix
American guitarist
The greatest rock guitarist of all time, with a raw, blues-influenced style that brought fire and emotion to rock music unseen before or since.
Born: November 27, 1942, Seattle, Washington, United States
Died: September 18, 1970, London, England
Cause of Death: Barbiturate overdose
Net worth: $150 thousand

Don Rickles.
Comedian and actor Don Rickles was born and raised in Queens, New York. He served in the Navy in World War II, attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and worked in television, before beginning a career in standup comedy. Rickles gained attention for his “insult style” of comedy, which he developed in response to hecklers. In the 1950s
Born: May 8, 1926, Queens, New York, United States
Died: April 6, 2017, Century City, California, United States
Cause of Death: Kidney failure
Net worth: $30 million

Word of the Day: Maquillage.

Noun
1. Makeup; cosmetics.

Example Sentences.
1. "Andrea watched YouTube videos to learn new techniques for her maquillage."
2. "Theater performers usually wear thick layers of maquillage to ensure the audience can see
their features."
3. "I've been practicing a new maquillage style inspired by Japanese anime."

Word Origin.
French, late 19th century

"Maquillage" comes directly from the French "maquillage," meaning "makeup." The verb "maquiller," meaning "to apply makeup to one's face," entered English through theatrical vernacular in the 1840s, and "maquillage" was recorded shortly after, in the 1850s.

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Word of the Day: Boulevardier.

NOUN
1. A wealthy, fashionable socialite.

Example Sentences.
1. "Genevieve was a vivacious boulevardier who was known for her style and throwing exclusive parties."
2. "Daisy Buchanan from 'The Great Gatsby' is a boulevardier and the epitome of the 1920s flapper."
3. "Many boulevardiers attend debutante balls as part of their entrance into society."

Word Origin.
French, late 19th century

This word was originally coined as a French term meaning, naturally, "a person who frequents boulevards." "The Boulevardier" was a magazine edited by American socialite and Vanderbilt family member Erskine Gwynne, created to be a kind of Parisian "New Yorker" for Americans living in Paris in the 1920s. The magazine eventually inspired the name of the boulevardier cocktail, which also originated in 1920s Paris.

Word of the Day: Epigrammatic

ADJECTIVE
1. Of the nature or in the style of an epigram; concise, clever, and amusing.

Example Sentences.
1. "Taylor's epigrammatic wit always garners her lots of attention at parties."
2. "He has a distinctly epigrammatic writing style."
3. "I've filled my home with wall art and decor containing epigrammatic sayings."

Word Origin.
Greek, early 18th century

From quotes on inspirational posters to cinematic one-liners, if something is clever and concise, it can be considered "epigrammatic." While the modern usage of this word developed from French, its roots are found in the Latin word "epigramma" ("an inscription") and the Greek words "epigramma" ("an inscription on a tomb or public monument") and "epigraphen" ("to write on or inscribe").

Word of the Day: Pleonasm.

NOUN
1. The use of more words than are necessary to convey meaning (e.g., "see with one's eyes"), either as a fault of style or for emphasis.

Example Sentences.
1. "Despite the author's tendency toward pleonasm, I enjoyed reading the entire series."
2. "Karen edited her papers carefully to cut out all pleonasm after receiving a critique on her
wordiness."
3. "To correct a tendency toward pleonasm in my writing, I read everything aloud as I edit."

Word Origin.
Greek, mid-16th century

"Pleonasm" comes from the Greek "pleonazein," which means "be superfluous." Purple prose is an example of "pleonasm" — it specifically refers to extravagant writing with superfluous words. While it's usually the sign of an overeager writer who hasn't yet mastered the art of editing, purple prose has its place.

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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.