No, these won't be making a daily comeback any time soon, but I will try and post one every now and then. ex·e·cra·tion \ˌek-sə-ˈkrā-shən\ noun 1: the act of cursing or denouncing; also: the curse so uttered 2: an object of curses: something detested

Yeah, I think this about sums it up... cha·os \ˈkā-ˌäs\ noun 1 obsolete : chasm, abyss 2a often capitalized : a state of things in which chance is supreme; especially : the confused unorganized state...(as the atmosphere, boiling water, or the beating heart) 3a: a state of utter confusion (the blackout caused chaos throughout the city) 3b: a confused mass or mixture (a chaos of television antennas

rel·ict \ˈre-likt\ noun [in sense 1, from Middle English relicte , from Late Latin relicta , from Latin, feminine of relictus , past participle of relinquere ; in senses 2 & 3, from relict residual...of organisms; also: a remnant of a formerly widespread species that persists in an isolated area 3a: a relief feature or rock remaining after other parts have disappeared 3b: something left unchange

poi·gnant \ˈpȯi-nyənt sometimes ˈpȯi(g)-nənt\ adjective [Middle English poynaunt , from Anglo-French poinant , poignant , present participle of poindre to prick, sting, from Latin pungere ] 1:... 2a1: painfully affecting the feelings : piercing 2a2: deeply affecting: touching 2b: designed to make an impression: cutting (poignant satire) 3a: pleasurably stimulating 3b: being to the point: ap

au·toch·tho·nous \ȯ-ˈtäk-thə-nəs\ adjective [Greek autochthōn , from aut - + chthōn earth] 1: indigenous, native (an autochthonous people) 2: formed or originating in the place where found (autochthonous rock) (an autochthonous infection)

in·ces·sant \(ˌ)in-ˈse-sənt\ adjective [Middle English incessaunt , from Late Latin incessant -, incessans , from Latin in - + cessant -, cessans , present participle of cessare to delay] 1: continuing or following without interruption: unceasing

ribald \ˈri-bəld also ˈri-ˌbȯld, ˈrī-ˌbȯld\ adjective or used as a noun to refer to a person who is ribald [Middle English ribaud person of low status, scoundrel, lecher, from Anglo-French, from Old... to be debauched, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German rīban to be in heat, copulate, literally, to rub] 1: crude, offensive (ribald language) 2: characterized by or using coarse indecent humo

in·so·lent \-s(ə-)lənt\ adjective [Middle English, from Latin insolent -, insolens unaccustomed, overbearing, from in - + solens , present participle of solēre to be accustomed; perhaps akin to Latin sodalis comrade] 1: insultingly contemptuous in speech or conduct: overbearing 2: exhibiting boldness or effrontery: impudent

scru·pu·lous \ˈskrü-pyə-ləs\ adjective [Middle English, from Latin scrupulosus , from scrupulus,/i>] 1: having moral integrity: acting in strict regard for what is considered right or proper 2: punctiliously exact: painstaking (working with scrupulous care)

sen·tience \ˈsen(t)-sh(ē-)ən(t)s, ˈsen-tē-ən(t)s\ noun 1: a sentient quality or state 2: feeling or sensation as distinguished from perception and thought sen·tient \ˈsen(t)-sh(ē-)ənt, ˈsen-tē-ənt\ adjective... sentient -, sentiens , present participle of sentire to perceive, feel] 1: responsive to or conscious of sense impressions (sentient beings) 2: aware 3: finely sensitive in perception or feelin