A Quote to Inspire
“There’s
no limit to love’s forbearance, to its trust, its hope, its power to endure.”
Words of the Day
1.
Rapt – (adj) Origin: 1350–1400; Middle
English (past participle of rapen to carry off, abduct, rape) < Latin raptus
seized, carried off (past participle of rapere), equivalent to rap- (see rape1)
+ -tus past participle suffix; deeply engrossed or absorbed; transported with
emotion; enraptured; showing or proceeding from rapture; carried
off spiritually to another place, sphere of existence, etc.
2.
Jettisoned – (v): used with object; Origin: 1375–1425; late Middle English jetteson < Anglo-French; Old French getaison ≪ Latin jactātiōn- (stem of jactātiō) jactation; to cast (goods) overboard in order
to lighten a vessel or aircraft or to improve its stability in an emergency; to
throw off (something) as an obstacle or burden; discard; Cards: to discard (an unwanted card or
cards).
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