| 61) Connotations (n)- an idea or meaning suggested by or associating a word or thing. Sent- I had the connotation that a murder would happen near the jail. Source- Stole it from a vocab. list Etymology- No Etymology 62) Indolently (n)-not grieving or being sorrowful. Sent- There was no time to be indolent, because she was so busy. Source � Stole it another's vocab. list Ethymology-Late Latin indolent-, indolens insensitive to pain, from Latin in- + dolent-, dolens, present participle of dolEre to feel pain Date: 1663 63) Affix (trans. verb) �to attach physically Sent.- She affixed the stamp onto the envolpe. Source- Read it in a book. Etymology-Latin affixus, past participle of affigere to fasten to, from ad- + figere to fasten 64.impunity (N) -exemption or freedom from punishment, harm, or loss. Sent.-I was given impunity from the computer, a punishement for forgetting to wash the dishes. Source- Borrowed it from a vocab. list Ety.- Middle French or Latin; Middle French impunit�, from Latin impunitat-, impunitas, from impune without punishment, from in- + poena punishment 65) Furor (noun) � an angry or maniacal fit. Sent.- The little girl had a furor, when she found out she couldn�t go. Source- Borrowed it from a vocab. List Ety.-Middle French & Latin; Middle French, from Latin, from furere to rage 66) Elated (v) - to raise the spirts. Sent.- I was elated after hearing I had won a new car Source- Borrowed it form a vocab. List Ety.- From Latin word, elatus- to carry out or lift-up 67) Append (trans. verb)- to attach or affix. Sent- She appended the seal of wax onto the letter. Source- Syn. To �affix� Etymology- Middle English, from Middle French appendre, from Late Latin appendere, from Latin, to weigh, from ad- + pendere to weigh 68) frigorific (adj.) causing cold , chilling Sent.- Sally shivered as she faced the frigorific blast of wind blowing off the lake. Source- Word of the day Ety.- Latin frigorificus, from frigor-, frigus frost 69) nocuous (adj.) harmful. Sent.- The nocuous large hailstone stung when they hit you. Source- Word of the day Ety.- Latin nocuus, from nocEre to harm 70) Eventuate (Intransitive verb)- to come out finally Sent. � The poster eventuated into a nice piece of art. Source- Word of the Day Ety. �None |