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ex·co·ri·ate \ek-ˈskȯr-ē-ˌāt\ transitive verb [Middle English, from Late Latin excoriatus, past participle of excoriare, from Latin ex- + corium skin, hide] 1: to wear off the skin of: abrade 2: to censure scathingly Tags: i.love.words
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or·thog·ra·phy \ȯr-ˈthä-grə-fē\ noun [Middle English ortografie, from Anglo-French, from Latin orthographia, from Greek, from orth- + graphein to write] 1a: the art of writing words with the proper letters according to standard usage 1b: the representation of the sounds of a language by written or printed symbols 2: a part of language study that deals with letters and spelling Tags: i.love.words
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sur·cease \(ˌ)sər-ˈsēs, ˈsər-ˌ\ [Middle English sursesen, surcesen, from Anglo-French surceser, alteration of surseer, surseoir, from Latin supersedēre] intransitive verb 1: to desist from action; also: to come to an end, cease transitive verb 1: to put an end to: discontinue noun 1: cessation; especially: a temporary respite or end (to borrow from my books surcease of sorrow — E. A. Poe) Tags: i.love.words
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vi·car·i·ous \vī-ˈker-ē-əs, və-\ adjective [Latin vicarius, from vicis change, alternation, stead] 1a: serving instead of someone or something else 1b: that has been delegated (vicarious authority) 2: performed or suffered by one person as a substitute for another or to the benefit or advantage of another: substitutionary (a vicarious sacrifice) 3: experienced or realized through imaginative or sympathetic participation in the experience of another 4: occurring in an unexpected or abnormal part of the body instead of the usual one (vicarious menstruation manifested by bleeding from the nose) That last one? Do Not Want! Tags: i.love.words
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pre·science \ˈpre-sh(ē-)ən(t)s, ˈprē-, -s(ē-)ən(t)s\ noun [Middle English, from Late Latin praescientia, from Latin praescient-, praesciens, present participle of praescire to know beforehand, from prae- + scire to know] 1: foreknowledge of events 1a: divine omniscience 1b: human anticipation of the course of events Tags: i.love.words
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