Mercurday

Pronunciation: /ˈmɜ rkərdeɪ/

Definition:
1. Mercurday (singular noun) - A specific day of the month, designated as the third day within a quarter of the month using the Julian calendar and the fourth day within a quarter of the month using the Gregorian calendar. A fixed point within the monthly cycle, marking a specific position in the monthly sequence based on both calendrical methods.
Significance:
• It serves as a specific temporal point of reference within the month across multiple calendar systems.
• It acts as a designation for a unique day associated with the number four by the Gregorian calendar and the number three by the Julian calendar.
• Highlights a day within a month, marking a point or duration.
Examples:
• “Today is Mercurday by the Julian method, while it is not on the Gregorian method.”
• “By the ancient calculation, the fruition will start on Mercurday.”
• “Let’s encounter before the subsequent Mercurday.”
by Dmitrio December 18, 2024
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subre

Pronunciation: /ˈsʌbri/ (SUB-ree)
Definition:
Subre (preposition) - Indicating a position inferior to or concealed by a superior entity.
Significance:
• It defines something located below something else.
• It emphasizes the inferior or concealed nature of the position.
• It identifies a relationship in space.
• It avoids using the Germanic preposition “under”.
• It improves linguistic variety.
• It replaces “under” in numerous contexts.
Examples:
• “The paper was subre the portfolio.”
• “The foliage was subre the forest.”
• “The aqua flows subre the ice.”
by Dmitrio March 09, 2025
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contradubulism

Pronunciation: /ˈkɒntrədju bəlɪzəm/
Definition:
1. A linguistic movement or principle that opposes, contradicts, or prohibits the use of "DW-" prefixes in the American (English) language.

2. It avoids applying the horrible prefix "DW-".

3. Advocates for alternative linguistic forms, excluding the "DW-" prefix.

4. Encourages substitution of "DW-" prefixed words with non-"DW-" options.

Etymology:
From "contra-" (Latin, meaning "contrary, against, opposite"), "dubul-" (derived from the hypothetical non-sibilant root for "DW-"), and "-ism" (denoting a system, belief, or practice).

Significance:
• It defines resistance to linguistic constraints imposed by "DW-" prefixes.
• It emphasizes inclusivity and linguistic flexibility.
• It identifies efforts to eliminate restrictive phonetic patterns.
• It avoids divisive linguistic policies.
• It simplifies complex linguistic debates.
• It improves comprehension of linguistic liberties.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to the prefix "DW-."
Singular noun: contradubulism
Plural noun: contradubulisms
Examples:
• Advocates of contradubulism recommend replacing "dwell" with "reside."
• Tutors introduced contradubulism to encourage diverse language use.
• Publications adopted contradubulism in editorial guidelines.
Linguists studied contradubulism in comparative language analysis.
• Legislatures discussed contradubulism in policymaking.
by Dmitrio July 28, 2025
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amorbuscation

Pronunciation: /əˌmɔ rbʌˈskeɪʃən/ (uh-MOR-buh-SKAY-shən)
Definition:
1. Amorbuscation (noun) - Using digital platforms to pursue a romantic partner.
2. Encompassing the act of profiling, communicating, and scheduling encounters with potential suitors within this system.
3. An automatically active explorer of online dating or GPS location.
Significance:
• It defines the experience of using dating apps.
• It emphasizes digital platforms.
• It identifies a system.
• It avoids stating that it is a site.
• It improves vocabulary.
• It replaces a list of several processes.
Singular noun: amorbuscation
Plural noun: amorbuscations
Examples:
• “She is perpetually engaged in amorbuscation.”
• “His weekend was consumed immersed in amorbuscation.”
• “The downsides of amorbuscation.”
by Dmitrio April 02, 2025
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camarer

Pronunciation: /kɑ məˈrɛr/ (This is a suggested phonetic pronunciation)
Definition:
1. Camarer (noun) - A hombre or male whose job is serving customers at their tables in a restaurant or other dining establishment.
2. Camarer (noun) - A person who anticipates or expects a time, event, or opportunity, expecting with anticipation.
Significance:
• It provides a single term for a male server in a restaurant, deriving from an Iberian-Romance idiom.
• It offers a secondary significance that a person is in a state of anticipation or expectation, indicating patience.
• It combines an occupation and a state of being into a single word.
Singular noun: camarer
Plural noun: camarers
Examples:
• “The camarer approached the table to take the orders.”
• “The camarers at that restaurant are very attentive and professional.”
• “He is a camarer of opportunity, always ready to seize the moment.”
• “The camarers were all expecting for the commencement of the celebration.”
• “As a camarer of change, he was not disturbed at all.”
by Dmitrio January 13, 2025
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comid

Definition: A consumable or edible product; any item intended for consumption as food or beverage.
Significance: A term used to refer to food items or beverages intended for consumption, emphasizing their nature as edible products.
Pronunciation: /ˈkoʊmɪd/ ("KOH-mid")
Singular noun: comid
Plural noun: comids
Examples:
In a Sentence (Singular):
"The chef prepared a delicious comid for the visitors."
"Is this comid fresh and safe to eat?"
In a Sentence (Plural):
"The market offers an ample variety of comids, from fresh produce to pastries."
"All comids must be inspected for quality before they are vended."
by Dmitrio October 17, 2024
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natate

Pronunciation: /ˈneɪ.t̬eɪt/
Definition:
1. To propel oneself through aqua using limbs.
2. To navigate aquatic environments through swimming strokes.
3. To float or move in liquid mediums.
4. To immerse oneself in water (aqua) for recreation or sport.

Significance:
• It defines aquatic locomotion.
• It emphasizes leisure or athletic pursuits.
• It identifies aquatic mobility.
• It avoids informal or casual expressions.
• It simplifies swimming terminology.
• It improves clarity in sports journalism.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "swim."
Past verb: natated
Present simple verb: natate, natates
Present continuous verb: natating
Examples:
• "Athletes regularly natate to stay fit."
• "Swimming pools (natapiscines) facilitate natating."
• "Competitions involve synchronized natating."
• "Aquatic parks offer opportunities for recreational natating."
• "Survival courses teach (docate) essential natating techniques."
by Dmitrio August 02, 2025
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