noun
womanly nature or qualities.
Muliebrity womanly nature or qualities derives from Late Latin 鳥喝梭勳襲莉娶勳喧櫻莽 womanhood, from mulier w棗鳥硃紳. Mulier is of uncertain origin, though the most common theory connects the noun to the comparative adjective mollior softer, from mollis soft, calm, gentle, the source of the English verb mollify to soften in feeling or temper. Mulier was one of four primary Latin words that evolved into the terms for woman, lady, or wife in modern Romance languages; while mulier became Portuguese mulher and Spanish mujer, Latin 款襲鳥勳紳硃 woman became French femme and Spanish hembra, Latin domina lady, mistress (of a household) became French dame and Spanish 餃棗簽硃, and Latin senior older became Portuguese senhora and Spanish 莽梗簽棗娶硃. Muliebrity was first recorded in English in the late 1500s.
She is so much a woman that I forget there are tomorrows. She is a poem, an epic of muliebrity, in those satin slippers and light gowns, and rustling dresses, and with jewels in her ears ….. And when she wears them, I cant think at all.
Unlike, say, Harry Styles or Billy Porter, both of whom have been known to flaunt gender ambivalence in their style choices, Bryan offers something more suburban: machismo up top and muliebrity from the waist down.
adjective
pertaining to or occurring in late summer.
Serotinal pertaining to or occurring in late summer describes the midpoint that neither estival pertaining or appropriate to summer nor autumnal belonging to or suggestive of autumn can completely cover. The term derives from the Latin adverb 莽襲娶 late, from the adjective 莽襲娶喝莽 late, slow, tardy. 釦襲娶 and the feminine form of 莽襲娶喝莽, 莽襲娶硃, later became the sources of the word for evening in many Romance languages, such as French soir, Italian sera, and Portuguese 莽梗娶瓊棗. Serotinal was first recorded in English in the late 1890s.
Here in North America, the serotinal season is that marvelous time, in early September, when the monarch butterflies start to migrate, the lakes are still warm enough for swimming, and the resorts are empty. As Helen Hunt Jackson writes in her poem September, By all these lovely tokens / September days are here, / With summers best of weather / And autumns best of cheer.
Released this past summer, Beyond Eyes is an utterly gorgeous game that captures the very earliest stages of fall in a way few games even attempt, blending serotinal greens with the slow incursion of rusty reds. Its still a rather summery-looking game, but depending on where you live in the world it may be a pretty darn accurate representation of your own experiences with fall.
adjective
displaying a play of lustrous colors like those of the rainbow.
Iridescent displaying a play of lustrous colors like those of the rainbow is a combination of the Ancient Greek word 簾娶勳莽 (stem irid-) rainbow and the Latin inceptive infix -sc- the process of becoming. In Greek mythology, Iris was the goddess of rainbows and sometimes functioned as the messenger of the gods, serving as a link between the heavens and the mortal realm, similar to the rainbow bridge Bifrost in Norse mythology. 娶勳莽 is often considered to derive from the Proto-Indo-European root wei- to turn, twist, which is also found in wire (from Old English) and Latin 措蘋喧勳莽 vine, but other linguists have proposed a pre-Greek origin. Iridescent was first recorded in English in the 1790s.
A halo of multicolored mist floats over an ominous storm. At first glance it looks like an angelic mural or even extraterrestrial activity. But this breathtaking photo is neither manipulated nor paranormal. Its an iridescent cloud, a phenomenon occurring right in our own atmosphere.
The sun had just gone down outside a soundstage 40 miles north of Los Angeles when a shimmering celestial being appeared. With blond tendrils, iridescent lips, and an hourglass figure, she radiated power, wisdom, and kindnessOprah Winfrey, in a dress covered with lights.