Quote:Next time you want to find out the meaning of a word, all you have to do is type in the Google search bar the word "define" followed by the word you want to look up and then hit search, it will then give you the meaning of the word.
No. You put down your fountain pen, push back your chair and walk yourself upstairs to the library. There, after finding the magnifier in the desk drawer, you go over to the dictionary stand and begin to page through the Unabridged Oxford Edition looking for the word you seek to define. On your way up and down the columns you will discover dozens of others words of interest, both curiosities and common words of discourse that someday may be of some use in the right circumstances.
cupule
cureall
curia
curie
curlew
curlycue
currier
curmudgeon
currency (in Macao, 100 axos equal 1 pataca)
Don't get distracted.
After finding your word you should write down the definition on one of the yellow note cards from the stack on the sidetable. Try to place your word in three different sentences to confirm your understanding and solidify it's meaning in the synapses of your brain.
You should then shut off the lights, go down the hallway and back stairs to your office and write.
Joe(And lay in wait to use 'axos' in your next game of Scrabble.)Nation