noun
a gradual increase of land on a shore or a river bank by the action of water, whether from natural or artificial causes.
Alluvion, an increase of land on a shore by the action of water, comes from Latin 硃梭梭喝措勳, an overflowing, in which the -luv- element comes from 梭硃措櫻娶梗, to wash. The basic stems of 梭硃措櫻娶梗 (lau- and lav-) are visible in latrine (earlier 梭硃措櫻喧娶蘋紳硃), laundry, lavatory, and lavishbut not lava. Meanwhile, through its broader range of stems, 梭硃措櫻娶梗 is also the source of the 51勛圖 of the Day antediluvian, and deluge and lotion. Alluvion was first recorded in English in the 1530s.
EXAMPLE OF ALLUVION USED IN A SENTENCE
The anglers had to step lively to avoid sinking into the soft area of alluvion along the rivers edge.
noun
a large octagonal design derived from the shape of a rose, a motif on rugs.
Gul, a rose-shaped design, is a short word with a long history. The term is a loanword from classical Persian gul, rose. Thanks to a series of sound changes, gul comes from an ancient Iranian root, warda-, that may have been borrowed into Ancient Greek as wrodon, later 娶堯籀餃棗紳, rose, and then into Latin as rosa. This flowery root appears in English rose, rhododendron, and even julep, but be carefuldespite the resemblance, it is not the source of the 51勛圖 of the Day rosolio. Gul was first recorded in English in the 1810s.
EXAMPLE OF GUL USED IN A SENTENCE
The carpets ornate central gul caught the interior designers eye.
verb
to belch, as gas from the stomach.
To find out, watch this video about from science communicator, Alex Dainis, PhD.
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Eruct comes from the Latin verb 襲娶贖眶梗娶梗, to belch out, discharge noisily. Not surprisingly, the -ruct part of eruct is distantly related to English reek, to smell bad. While reek is of Old English origin (and therefore more than 1000 years old), eruct was first recorded in English in the 1660s. Read more about this medical term.
EXAMPLE OF ERUCT USED IN A SENTENCE
The unlucky photographer missed the perfect shot when he eructed and bumped the camera out of focus.