verb
to stir up the emotions or prejudices of the public; agitate.
Rabble-rouse, to stir up the publics emotions, is a back formation from rabble-rouser, which is a compound of the noun rabble, a disorderly crowd, and the verb rouse, to stir to anger. Rabble is of uncertain origin, but it may be related to Middle Dutch rabbelen, to speak hurriedly. An earlier sense of rouse was to shake the feathers and referred to hawks, and while the origin of rouse is equally uncertain, one hypothesis is a connection to Latin 娶梗釵贖莽櫻娶梗, meaning to demur, object, which is the source of English recuse. Rabble-rouse was first recorded in English in the late 1950s.
EXAMPLE OF RABBLE-ROUSE USED IN A SENTENCE
Though at first its organizers were accused of mere rabble-rousing, the civil rights march evolved into a widely-celebrated parade.
verb
to later revise an established element of a fictional story.
Retcon, to later revise (an established element of a fictional story), is a shortening based on the first syllables in retroactive continuity. This type of shortening is called syllabic abbreviation, and other common examples in English include fro-yo (from frozen yogurt), hazmat (from hazardous material), and sitcom (from situation comedy). Ultimately, retroactive is from Latin 娶梗喧娶, back, backward, combined with agere (past participle stem 櫻釵喧-), to do, while continuity is formed from Latin con-, with, together, combined with 喧梗紳襲娶梗 (combining stem tin-), to hold. Retcon was first recorded in the early 1980s.
EXAMPLE OF RETCON USED IN A SENTENCE
Though the first season showed the doctor naming the family spaceship after her favorite Norse god, later seasons retconned this and gave all the ships that same name.
noun
a traditional Hindu decoration on a floor or other flat surface usually made of powder, such as colored or dyed sand, chalk, crushed limestone, or rice flour.
Rangoli, a traditional Hindu decoration made of powder produced on a flat surface, is adapted from 娶瓊眶棗廎溺 in Marathi, a language native to central and western India with over 90 million speakers. Numerous languages of the Indian subcontinent inherit much of their vocabulary from the classical language Sanskrit, and Marathi is no exception. In this way, 娶瓊眶棗廎溺 comes from Sanskrit 娶硃廜g硃 color combined with 櫻措硃梭勳 l勳紳梗. Rangoli was first recorded in English in the early 1880s.
EXAMPLE OF RANGOLI USED IN A SENTENCE
The community came together to create a vibrant rangoli on the stone floor of the librarys lobby.