Set 167 · Study 1 / 5

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fabulosity

noun/fəˈbjuː.lə.ti/

the quality of being fabulous or enchanting

Her fabulosity shone through every outfit she wore, captivating everyone at the gala.

glamourallureenchantment
word origin — The word 'fabulosity' is derived from the adjective 'fabulous', which comes from the Latin 'fabula' meaning 'fable' or 'story'. The suffix '-ity' is used to form nouns indicating a state or condition.

Word Ultra — Set 167

Set 167 of Word Ultra covers 5 words: fabulosity, enallage, ophiolatry, clairsentience, bruxism. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. fabulosity · noun/fəˈbjuː.lə.ti/

    the quality of being fabulous or enchanting

    Her fabulosity shone through every outfit she wore, captivating everyone at the gala.

    Synonyms: glamour, allure, enchantment

    Origin: The word 'fabulosity' is derived from the adjective 'fabulous', which comes from the Latin 'fabula' meaning 'fable' or 'story'. The suffix '-ity' is used to form nouns indicating a state or condition.

  2. enallage · noun/ɪˈnælədʒi/

    the use of one grammatical form in place of another to create a stylistic effect

    The poet's use of enallage enhanced the emotional impact of the verses, as a single moment was described using the past tense instead of the present.

    Synonyms: metaplasm, grammatical substitution, stylistic variation

    Origin: from Greek 'enallagē', meaning 'interchange' or 'substitution'

  3. ophiolatry · noun/ˌoʊ.fiˈɑ.lə.tri/

    the worship of snakes

    In ancient cultures, ophiolatry was often practiced as a way to honor deities believed to have serpentine forms.

    Synonyms: serpent worship, snake worship

    Origin: From the Greek 'ophis' meaning 'snake' and 'latreia' meaning 'worship'.

  4. clairsentience · noun/klɛrˈsɛnʃəns/

    the ability to perceive or feel things intuitively without using the traditional senses

    Her clairsentience allowed her to sense the emotions of those around her, providing insights that words often could not convey.

    Synonyms: extrasensory perception, intuitive feeling, heightened perception

    Origin: The word 'clairsentience' comes from the French 'clair' meaning 'clear' and 'sentience' meaning 'feeling' or 'sensation'.

  5. bruxism · noun/ˈbrʌksɪzəm/

    the involuntary grinding or clenching of teeth often during sleep

    Many people are unaware they suffer from bruxism until a dentist notices wear on their teeth during a routine check-up.

    Synonyms: teeth grinding, jaw clenching, nocturnal teeth grinding

    Origin: Derived from the Greek word 'brychein' meaning 'to grind' or 'to crush.'