Collecting Big Words

    "Coruscate" means to glitter, sparkle, or emit flashes of light, often in a brilliant and lively manner. It's used to describe something that shines or flashes brightly, figuratively or literally.     Etymology: The term "coruscate" comes from the Latin word "coruscatus," which means "to glitter" or "to sparkle."   Sample Sentences: The diamonds on her necklace seemed to coruscate in the sunlight. The city skyline at night coruscated with a myriad of colorful lights. His speech was filled with wit and humor, causing the audience to coruscate with laughter. The fireworks coruscated across the sky, painting vibrant colors against the dark backdrop. The artist's paintings seemed to coruscate with life, each stroke adding a sense of vibrancy. The author's prose coruscated with vivid imagery and clever wordplay, captivating readers with its brilliance. Her performance on stage coruscated with a level of skill and artis...

"Trenchant" is an adjective used to describe something that is sharply perceptive, keen, incisive, or forceful. It often refers to language, criticism, or analysis that is clear, vigorous, and effective. Etymology: The word "trenchant" has Middle English and Old French origins. It is derived from the Old French word "trenchier," meaning "to cut," and it entered the English language in the sense of cutting or sharp in the 16th century. Sample Sentences: The journalist's trenchant analysis of the political situation captured the attention of readers. Her trenchant wit and clever remarks made her a standout in the world of comedy. The professor's trenchant critique of the research methodology challenged the established norms. The CEO delivered a trenchant speech outlining the company's strategic goals and challenges. The author's trenchant prose left a lasting impact on the readers, provoking thought and reflection. Synonyms: ...