“I have no idea how to use godhead in a sentence.”
Godhead – noun
1) divine nature or essence
2) the nature of God, especially as existing in three persons
~per Merriam-Webster
Not sure I’ve heard this one recently if ever. And I’m honestly not sure how to use it in a sentence just because, well, why?
“The Great Hall from the Harry Potter movies was based on a combination of the books and the refectory of Christ Church college at Oxford.”
Refectory – noun
: a dining hall (as in a monastery or college)
~per Merriam-Webster
I’m down from a surgery for awhile, which means no access to my computer, only a laptop. I’m afraid that I will not be able to regale you with original arts and photos for a week or two. (Click the images to get to the source.)
At least I’m back! (I think.)
“The wonderful thing about the internet is the ability to regale friends with shared artwork and stories and other random discoveries.”
Regale – verb
1) to entertain richly or agreeably.
2) to give pleasure or amusement to.
3) gratify, delight, please, rejoice, gladden.
~ per Merriam-Webster
I did not know I’ve been using this word just slightly wrong all along. Oops!
“The cagey old codger had already worked out a plan for getting those damn kids off his lawn.”
Cagey – adjective
This is one of those often-used words that we think we know what it means. I think maybe Inigo Montoya disapproves when we use it too much.
“The deadpan delivery did nothing to soften the blow of the bad news.”
Deadpan – adjective
1) showing no feeling or emotion
2) marked by an impassive matter-of-fact manner, style, or expression.
~per Merriam-Webster