πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦ Canadian Word of the Day: Pencil Crayon

What do you call a wood-cased colouring instrument? If you're Canadian, you likely say 'pencil crayon.' Most Americans, on the other hand, call them 'colored pencils.' This simple two-word term is a classic piece of Canadian vocabulary, learned in elementary school art classes from coast to coast. It's a small but distinct marker of Canadian English. #Canada #CanadianSlang #WordOfTheDay #SchoolDays

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pencil_crayon

admire verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at OxfordLearnersDictionaries.com

Definition of admire verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

Word of the Day: Interloper

If you keep chickens, a coyote loping around in the vicinity of your coop is not welcome. You'd be justified, both semantically and etymologically, in calling such a coyote an interloper. The -loper

My Word of the Day today is HALCYON. Read the definition at πŸ‘‰ https://www.pocket-ireland.com/words

Share YOUR words to describe this picture in the comments!

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Crash refers to a sudden, violent collision or the act of falling or breaking down. For example, "The car lost control and had a crash with the tree." It's a word that can describe everything from vehicles to computer failures! πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ #WordOfTheDay #Vocabulary #LearningEnglish #LanguageLovers #EnglishLanguage #Crash
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repulsed: repelled, disgusted, resisted, rebuffed
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πŸ“• Word of the Day: interloper

interloper β€’ \in-ter-LOH-per\ β€’ noun

An interloper is a person who intrudes in a place or sphere of activity; they are not wanted or welcome by the other people present.

// Summer residents were regarded as interlopers who lacked a commitment to the town's welfare.

πŸ“ Examples:
"... my garden is wildlife friendly, sometimes too friendly. By not being overly concerned about interlopers, it welcomes birds and bugs now, including beneficial insects. They help keep things in balance. Not so welcome are rabbits, but they still find their way in." β€” David Hobson, The Waterloo (Ontario) Region Record, 16 Apr. 2026

πŸ“œ Did you know?
If you keep chickens, a coyote loping around in the vicinity of your coop is not welcome. You'd be justified, both semantically and etymologically, in calling such a coyote an interloper. The -loper part of interloper shares an ancestor with the Old English verb hlΔ“apan, meaning "to leap," and the Dutch verb lopen, meaning "to run." (The verb lope does too.) The prefix inter- means "between" or "among," so an interloper is essentially one that leaps in among others (for example, a flock of hens) without an invitation to do so. Interloper made itself at home among English speakers in the late 1500s; the verb interlope, which arrived close in tow in the early 1600s, is likely a back-formation.

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Word of the Day: Interloper

If you keep chickens, a coyote loping around in the vicinity of your coop is not welcome. You'd be justified, both semantically and etymologically, in calling such a coyote an interloper. The -loper

Word of the Day 'Imitation' by WOW3D Learning. Like and Subscribe to learn a new word everyday at 10 am. Write one sentence in the comment section!!
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