Comedyfic - Channillo
Love to read, craft, garden in Ireland
My Books - wordfoolery.wordpress.com/my-books/
Weekly Word Blog - http://www.wordfoolery.wordpress.com/
Newsletter - subscribepage.io/wordfoolerywhispers
“Words the Vikings Gave Us” Norse nouns
“Words the Sea Gave Us” nautical words
"Modern Words with Old Roots" avatar to zarf
“How To Get Your Name In The Dictionary” eponyms
#etymology paperback #Kindle
wordfoolery.wordpress.com/my-books/
Adults to children, teachers, public speakers, writers & storytellers, comedians, actors, eulogy-givers. Wishing you an attentive and sympathetic audience.
Having spent years reading to my little ones, I'm glad to say they grew up to be readers. 📚💙 #DoTheVoices
Adults to children, teachers, public speakers, writers & storytellers, comedians, actors, eulogy-givers. Wishing you an attentive and sympathetic audience.
Having spent years reading to my little ones, I'm glad to say they grew up to be readers. 📚💙 #DoTheVoices
#1linewed "The Librarian's Secret Diary" ❤️
#1linewed "The Librarian's Secret Diary" ❤️
Happy February!
Happy February!
Morning disturbance, for example by a small child.
1700s. Yorkshire dialect. #etymology
Morning disturbance, for example by a small child.
1700s. Yorkshire dialect. #etymology
Confused.
1600s English dialect. From twattle (gossip). #etymology
Confused.
1600s English dialect. From twattle (gossip). #etymology
#1linewed "The Librarian's Secret Diary"
#1linewed "The Librarian's Secret Diary"
channillo.com/series/the-l...
#serial #irishfiction #librarylife
channillo.com/series/the-l...
#serial #irishfiction #librarylife
Wonderful or marvellous.
Scots. From Old Norse ferligr (dreadful). #etymology
Wonderful or marvellous.
Scots. From Old Norse ferligr (dreadful). #etymology
The use of more words than necessary.
From the Greek for superfluous. #etymology
The use of more words than necessary.
From the Greek for superfluous. #etymology
a cowardly bather - one who lowers themself slowly into cold water.
This is a Swedish word - bada (bathe) and kruka (coward).
#etymology
a cowardly bather - one who lowers themself slowly into cold water.
This is a Swedish word - bada (bathe) and kruka (coward).
#etymology
A lazy person. 1700s, Scots.
Possibly from dretch - a verb used by Chaucer meaning to idle.
#etymology
A lazy person. 1700s, Scots.
Possibly from dretch - a verb used by Chaucer meaning to idle.
#etymology
Find the full list on our website. Shop with your local indie or bookshop.org to support the book trade, not Silicon Valley 😁
indiepressnetwork.com/best-of-2025/
Find the full list on our website. Shop with your local indie or bookshop.org to support the book trade, not Silicon Valley 😁
indiepressnetwork.com/best-of-2025/
260 eponyms named for heroes and villains - from atlas to zeppelin.
Ideal for word geeks, history lovers, and biography buffs.
#FunFacts #etymology #Kindle #Kobo paperback
wordfoolery.wordpress.com/my-books/ 📚💙
260 eponyms named for heroes and villains - from atlas to zeppelin.
Ideal for word geeks, history lovers, and biography buffs.
#FunFacts #etymology #Kindle #Kobo paperback
wordfoolery.wordpress.com/my-books/ 📚💙
Seems an appropriate word for the day the Oscar nominations are released, no hissing for them I'm sure.
Seems an appropriate word for the day the Oscar nominations are released, no hissing for them I'm sure.
#1linewed "The Librarian's Secret Diary"
#1linewed "The Librarian's Secret Diary"