Word Of The Day

Good Morning everyone...

Here is the first word of today...

Hope you all enjoy it!

R U a SOMNOLENT person?

Did you know?

Somnolent first appeared in the late 15th century in the redundant phrase "somnolent sleep." It came into English by way of Anglo-French from the Latin word somnolentus, which itself comes from somnus, meaning "sleep". Another offspring of somnus is somnambulism, a synonym of sleepwalking. Insomnia is also a member of this sleepy word family, though it might be considered the black sheep, since it means, of course, "the inability to sleep".

That's it... So, now you can leave your answer below...

Have you all a nice day!!

C ya!!

Word Of the Day

To start this blog, I'll be posting, daily, a few words with their meanings and some stories behind them. These posts I'll call as "Word Of The Day".

So, there you go the first of today.

Enjoy It!

Did you know?

A cappella arrived in English from Italian sometime around the late-18th century. In Italian, a cappella means “in chapel or choir style”. Cappella is the Italian word for “chapel”; the English word chapel is ultimately (if independently) derived from the Medieval Latin word cappella, which is the source of Italian cappella as well. Scholars once thought all “chapel style” music written before the 1600s was performed a cappella, but modern research has revealed that instruments might have doubled or substituted for some voices back then. Today a cappella describes a purely vocal performance.