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Word of the day: Immiscible
Immiscible [ih-MIS-ə-bəl] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 17th century (Of liquids) Not forming a homogeneous mixture when added...
Classic City News
Mar 91 min read
56 views
9 comments


Word of the day: Micawberish
Micawberish [mÉ™-KAW-bÉ™-rish] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Proper name, 19th century Resembling the character Wilkins Micawber in...
Classic City News
Mar 81 min read
35 views
4 comments


Word of the day: Solon
Solon [SO-lən] Part of speech: noun Origin: Proper name, 17th century 1.A wise legislator or lawgiver. 2.Any legislator. Examples of solon...
Classic City News
Mar 71 min read
36 views
7 comments


Word of the day: Ruthful
Ruthful [ROOTH-fəl] Part of speech: adjective Origin: English, 13th century 1.Full of sorrow; sorrowful; woeful; rueful. 2.Full of ruth...
Classic City News
Mar 61 min read
33 views
4 comments


Word of the day: Vespertine
Vespertine [VES-pər-tahyn] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 16th century Relating to, occurring, or active in the evening....
Classic City News
Mar 51 min read
36 views
1 comment


Word of the day: Solon
Solon [SO-lən] Part of speech: noun Origin: Proper name, 17th century 1.A wise legislator or lawgiver. 2.Any legislator. Examples of solon...
Classic City News
Mar 41 min read
37 views
3 comments


Word of the day: Immiscible
Immiscible [ih-MIS-ə-bəl] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 17th century (Of liquids) Not forming a homogeneous mixture when added...
Classic City News
Mar 21 min read
38 views
7 comments


Word of the day: Aerie
Aerie [AIR-ee] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 16th century A large nest of a bird of prey, especially an eagle, typically built high...
Classic City News
Mar 11 min read
45 views
7 comments


Word of the day: Antimony
Antinomy [an-TIN-É™-mee] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 16th century A contradiction between two beliefs or conclusions that are in...
Classic City News
Feb 281 min read
64 views
2 comments


Science fact of the day: Anchialine pools are home to unique species
Anchialine pools are home to several rare species of crustaceans, fish, and eels. These include Hawaii’s legendary red shrimp, the ...
Classic City News
Feb 271 min read
26 views
3 comments


Word of the day: Involute
Involutes [IN-vÉ™-loot] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 17th century 1.Involved or intricate. 2.Curled spirally. Examples of...
Classic City News
Feb 271 min read
37 views
4 comments


Science fact of the day: Sugar gliders are nocturnal
Sugar Gliders are nocturnal, meaning that they sleep during the day and are active at night. If food is unavailable or temperatures...
Classic City News
Feb 261 min read
30 views
4 comments


Word of the day: Efflux
Efflux [EF-fləks] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 16th century The flowing out of a particular substance or particle. Examples of...
Classic City News
Feb 261 min read
18 views
2 comments


Science fact of the day: Snow leopards are born sightless
Snow Leopard cubs are born without their sense of sight Their eyes open after about seven days .
Classic City News
Feb 251 min read
105 views
17 comments


Science fact of the day: Stick insects are on all continents except one
Stick insects can be found on every continent except Antarctica. It is estimated that there are around 3,000 individual species of these...
Classic City News
Feb 241 min read
67 views
8 comments


Killer whales sometimes hunt moose
There’s a reason orcas are better known as killer whales. They’re fierce predators, and they don’t always keep to the water in search of...
Classic City News
Feb 242 min read
92 views
4 comments


Word of the day: Connate
Connate [KON-eyt] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Latin, 17th century 1.(Especially of ideas or principles) Existing in a person or...
Classic City News
Feb 241 min read
30 views
3 comments


Word of the day: Adiaphorous
Adiaphorous [ad-ee-AF-er-əs] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Ancient Greek, 17th century Neither harmful nor beneficial. Examples of...
Classic City News
Feb 221 min read
50 views
7 comments


Word of the day: Rataplan
Rataplan [RAD-É™-plan] Part of speech: noun Origin: French, 19th century A drumming or beating sound. Examples of rataplan in a sentence...
Classic City News
Feb 201 min read
26 views
2 comments


Word of the day: Attenuate
Attenuate [É™-TEN-yoo-eyt] Part of speech: verb Origin: Latin, 16th century 1.Reduce the force, effect, or value of. 2.Reduce in...
Classic City News
Feb 191 min read
30 views
4 comments
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