Wiktionary:Word of the day/Archive/2018/July
2018 | ||
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1
editWord of the day
for July 1 | |
tortoni n | |
July is National Ice Cream Month in the United States, which was first celebrated in 1984 following Presidential Proclamation 5219 issued by Ronald Reagan. | |
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2
editWord of the day
for July 2 | |
self-referential adj | |
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3
editWord of the day
for July 3 | |
mythos n | |
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4
editWord of the day
for July 4 | |
moccasin n | |
Today is celebrated as Independence Day in the United States. | |
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5
editWord of the day
for July 5 | |
enormity n | |
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6
editWord of the day
for July 6 | |
behove v | |
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7
editWord of the day
for July 7 | |
cirque n | |
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8
editWord of the day
for July 8 | |
chic adj | |
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9
editWord of the day
for July 9 | |
gramarye n | |
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10
editWord of the day
for July 10 | |
faze v | |
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11
editWord of the day
for July 11 | |
acquis n | |
The first session of the European Parliament after it became a directly elected body was held on this day in 1979. The Parliament exercises the lawmaking function of the European Union, and thus contributes towards the EU’s acquis. | |
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12
editWord of the day
for July 12 | |
shrill adj | |
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13
editWord of the day
for July 13 | |
regmaglypt n | |
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14
editWord of the day
for July 14 | |
chasse-café n | |
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15
editWord of the day
for July 15 | |
man-mark v | |
The final of the 2018 FIFA World Cup between Croatia and France takes place today at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, Russia. | |
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16
editWord of the day
for July 16 | |
champagne n | |
Allez Les Bleus! France won the 2018 FIFA World Cup 4–2 against Croatia at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, Russia, yesterday. | |
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17
editWord of the day
for July 17 | |
emoji n | |
Today is unofficially celebrated as World Emoji Day. | |
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18
editWord of the day
for July 18 | |
prowess n | |
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19
editWord of the day
for July 19 | |
crowd in on v | |
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20
editWord of the day
for July 20 | |
lucre n | |
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21
editWord of the day
for July 21 | |
bluff out v | |
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22
editWord of the day
for July 22 | |
forex n | |
On this day in 1944, the Bretton Woods agreement was signed, establishing rules, institutions, and procedures to regulate the international monetary system. | |
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23
editWord of the day
for July 23 | |
maverick n | |
Texas lawyer and politician Samuel Maverick, whose name is the source of the word, was born on this day 215 years ago in 1803. | |
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24
editWord of the day
for July 24 | |
tank up v | |
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25
editWord of the day
for July 25 | |
mink n | |
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26
editWord of the day
for July 26 | |
sassywood n | |
The Republic of Liberia declared independence on this day in 1847. | |
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27
editWord of the day
for July 27 | |
fetial adj | |
The Korean Armistice Agreement, which brought about a cessation of hostilities of the Korean War, was signed on this day 65 years ago in 1953. | |
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28
editWord of the day
for July 28 | |
numinous adj | |
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29
editWord of the day
for July 29 | |
deadfall n | |
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30
editWord of the day
for July 30 | |
memory lane n | |
“Good morning, yesterday / You wake up and time has slipped away […]” Canadian singer-songwriter Paul Anka, whose 1975 song “Times of Your Life” began with those words, was born on this day in 1941. | |
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31
editWord of the day
for July 31 | |
adret n | |
The summit of K2, the second-highest mountain in the world, was successfully reached by Achille Compagnoni and Lino Lacedelli on this day in 1954, though under controversial circumstances. | |
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