A.Word.A.Day |
About | Media | Search | Contact |
Home
|
Aug 18, 2015
This week’s themeAdverbs This week’s words ad hoc wherewith inter alia athwart pro rata
From the book Isabel St. Clair
Photo: The British Library
A.Word.A.Day
with Anu Gargwherewith
PRONUNCIATION:
MEANING:
adverb: With which. pronoun: The thing(s) with which. conjunction: By means of which. ETYMOLOGY:
From where + with. Earliest documented use: 1200.
USAGE:
“When a brilliant student completes his work ahead of schedule, he is
granted an award of time and means wherewith he may execute some pet
project of his own devising.” The Urantia Book; Urantia; 1955. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Dreams heed no borders, the eyes need no visas. With eyes shut I walk across the line in time. All the time. -Gulzar, poet, lyricist, and film director (b. 18 Aug 1934)
|
|
© 1994-2024 Wordsmith