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Word of the Day: Rumbustious

[rəm-bəs-chəs] Part of speech: adjective Origin: British English, late 18th century Definition: Boisterous or unruly Examples of Rumbustious in a sentence "The kids were being too rumbustious, so I shooed them outside to play." "Expect the litter of puppies to be rumbustious...

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Take a Tour of Santa’s North Pole Home on Zillow

Visit the Clauses' remote property and take a virtual 3D tour of its elf village by visiting Santa's home details page on Zillow Santa Claus' home and state-of-the-art toy workshop at the North Pole is now worth an estimated $1,031,401, according to Zillow. The pandemic led to...

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Word of the Day: Foursquare

[for-SKWER] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Location unknown, 14th century Definitions: (Of a building or structure) having a square shape and solid appearance. Example: "The house was a sturdy, foursquare figure." (Of a person or quality) firm and resolute. Example: "Once the investor...

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Word of the Day: Trig

Part of speech: adjective Origin: Middle English, 13th century Meaning: Neat and smart in appearance. Examples of Trig in a sentence "Sandra had a sharp, trig wardrobe that commanded respect." "All the attendees at the conference were required to be kept trig." About Trig...

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