My Word of the Day today is AMNIC. Read the definition at 👉 https://www.pocket-ireland.com/words

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📕 Word of the Day: expedite

expedite • \EK-spuh-dyte\ • verb

To expedite something is to cause it to happen faster.

// We’ll do what we can to expedite the processing of your application.

📝 Examples:
“The new task force ... is required to submit an initial report in 60 days and final report in 90 days with recommendations to simplify, improve and expedite hiring.” — Blake Paterson, NOLA.com (New Orleans, Louisiana), 7 Apr. 2026

📜 Did you know?
Need someone to do something in a hurry? You can tell that person to step on it, or you can tell them to expedite it. Figurative feet are involved in both cases, though less obviously in the second choice. Expedite comes from the Latin verb expedire, meaning “to free from entanglement or difficulty.” The feet come in at that word’s root: it traces back to Latin ped- or pes, meaning “foot.” Expedient and expedition also stepped into English by way of expedire.

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🇬🇧 **Word of the Day:** site

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Donald Trump's vocabulary is entirely sustained by five adjectives: Huge, Beautiful, Disastrous, Crooked, and Tremendous. It’s like a Speak & Spell with an attitude problem.

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My Word of the Day today is AURANTIACEOUS. Read the definition at 👉 https://www.pocket-ireland.com/words

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📕 Word of the Day: fraught

fraught • \FRAWT\ • adjective

Fraught describes something that causes or involves a lot of emotional stress or worry. When fraught is used in the phrase “fraught with,” it means “full of something bad or unwanted.”

// The siblings had a fraught relationship.

// The paper was poorly researched and fraught with errors.

📝 Examples:
"We might think replicating one of these ideas will deliver that perfectly walkable, equitable, sustainable and prosperous city of our hopeful imagination. Not likely. Many of these were hard wins, often fraught and contested in their local context." — Gia Biagi, The Chicago Tribune, 5 Apr. 2026

📜 Did you know?
An early instance of the word fraught occurs in the 14th century poem Richard Coer de Lyon, about England's King Richard I, aka Richard the Lionheart. The line "The drowmound was so hevy fraught / That unethe myght it saylen aught" describes a large fast-sailing ship so heavily fraught—that is, loaded—that it can barely sail. The poet's use of fraught is typical for the time; originally, something that was fraught was laden with freight. For centuries, fraught continued to be used in relation to loaded ships, but that use is now considered archaic. These days, fraught is used in reference to situations that are heavy with tension, emotion, or some other weighty characteristic.

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🇬🇧 **Word of the Day:** couple

⬇️ Example sentences in the image below!

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Cc: @english

My Word of the Day today is SPELEOTHEM. Read the definition at 👉 https://www.pocket-ireland.com/words

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