- Today's Word
Aurorise
[aw-ruh-ryz]
Definition
- (verb) This enchanting term combines “Aurora,” representing the dazzling natural light display in the sky, with “Sunrise,” signifying the moment when the sun first appears above the horizon. It’s used to describe the captivating event where the beauty of the aurora and the sunrise converge.
Example
Picture a clear morning in the northern hemisphere, where the aurora borealis dances across the sky just as the sun begins to rise. It’s not just a sunrise; it’s an Aurorise. You might say, “The morning wasn’t just about the sunrise; it was an Aurorise. The blend of the aurora’s colors and the rising sun created a breathtaking celestial spectacle.”
Fun Fact
“Aurora” refers to a dazzling natural light display, often seen in polar regions, while “Sunrise” signifies the moment when the sun first appears above the horizon. “Aurorise” creatively combines these concepts to celebrate the captivating event where the beauty of the aurora and the sunrise converge.
(noun/verb) An excessively abundant supply of something; or to supply or fill to excess.
The market glut of avocados caused prices to plummet, leaving farmers with unsold crops.
Middle English: from Old French “gloutir” meaning “to swallow,” derived from Latin “gluttire” meaning “to gulp down.”