TDW: Supervacaneous Def: (adjective) Added beyond what is necessary; superfluous, redundant Etymology: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin supervacāneus, ‑ous suffix. classical Latin supervacāneus additional to what is required, superfluous, redundant ( super- super- prefix vacāre to be empty or void (see vacant adj.) ‑āneus: see ‑aneous suffix) ‑ous suffix. Compare Portuguese supervacaneo (16th cent.), Italian supervacaneo (14th cent.). Compare supervacaneal

TDW:259 Frangible Def: (Adjective) Easily broken; breakable Etymology: Middle English, borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French, borrowed from Medieval Latin frangibilis, from Latin frangere "to break, shatter" -ibilis -IBLE — more at BREAK entry 1 Performer: Don Huely Writer: Don Huely with ChatGPT Edited: Dougie McFallendar Learning about Rosé: Fergus O’Shaughnessy Socials: Catarina Fraga Music: Nocturne No. 2 in E flat Major, Op. 9,2 by Frederic Chopin & Fanfare for the Com

REPOST (TDW:010) Peristeronic Def: (adjective) of, pertaining to, or resembling pigeons Etymology: Greek peristera dove, pigeon English -onic (as in demonic) Performer: Don Huely Writer: Don Huely and a little help from an early version of chatGPT Edited: Dougie McFallendar (dm69) Not yet working for Team Huely: Fergus O’Shaughnessy Not yet working for Team Huely: Catarina Fraga Music: Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125 - Ludwig van Beethoven #donhuely #thedailyword #TDW #Beethoven #Peristeronic

ADJECTIVES ‖ What is an ADJECTIVE? ‖ Kinds of Adjectives ‖ Aubrey Bermudez