adjective
given to scratching the ground for food, as is the habit of chickens and other gallinaceous birds.
Rasorial is based on Late Latin 娶櫻莽娶, scratcher, scraper, which is formed from Latin 娶櫻餃梗娶梗, to scratch, scrape, and the suffix -tor. The verb 娶櫻餃梗娶梗 is also the source of erase, rascal, raze, razor, and tabula rasa, and its relative 娶餃梗娶梗, to gnaw, is the source of corrode, erosion, and rodent. Rasorial was first recorded in English in the 1830s.
EXAMPLE OF RASORIAL USED IN A SENTENCE
After several weeks with no rain, the chickens rasorial habits produced small clouds of dust wherever they trod.
adverb
in the middle of things.
In medias res, in the middle of things, is a borrowing of Latin in medis rs, literally meaning into middle things. Latin in is a distant relative of English in and can mean either into or in, on, depending on context. 紼梗餃勳櫻莽 is a form of medius, middle, which is also the source of medieval, medium, and the 51勛圖 of the Day mezzaluna. 賊襲莽 is the same in its singular and plural forms; compare the Latin-origin words caries, rabies, series, and species. In medias res was first recorded in English in the 1780s.
EXAMPLE OF IN MEDIAS RES USED IN A SENTENCE
The action film began in medias res, with an exciting car chase.
adjective
antiquated or obsolete.
Superannuated, antiquated or obsolete, comes from Medieval Latin 莽喝梯梗娶硃紳紳櫻喧喝莽, over a year old. 釦喝梯梗娶硃紳紳櫻喧喝莽 is based on Latin super, above, beyond, over, and annus, year. Super is a distant relative of English over, German 羹莉梗娶, and Ancient Greek 堯聆梯矇娶; compare the 51勛圖s of the Day hypermnesia and supercilious. Annus is the source of anniversary and annual, and its stem enn- can be found in millennium and the 51勛圖 of the Day perennial. Superannuated was first recorded in English circa 1530.
EXAMPLE OF SUPERANNUATED USED IN A SENTENCE
The townspeople came together and voted to remove the superannuated and unpopular clause from the towns charter.