- Today's Word
Celestique
[suh-less-teek]
Definition
- (adjective) This enchanting term combines “celestial,” representing anything related to the heavens or the cosmos, with “mystique,” signifying an air of mystery and fascination. It’s used to describe something that not only has a cosmic or heavenly quality but also exudes an aura of enchanting mystery.
Example
Imagine encountering an artwork that captures the cosmic beauty of the night sky while also intriguing the viewer with an air of mystery. It’s not just celestial; it’s a piece of Celestique art. You might say, “The painting was a true Celestique masterpiece. It not only depicted the stars but also had a mysterious and captivating quality.”
Fun Fact
“Celestial” relates to anything connected to the heavens or the cosmos, often associated with the wonders of space, while “mystique” signifies an air of mystery and fascination. “Celestique” creatively combines these concepts to celebrate the cosmic and mysterious qualities of something captivating.
(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.”