The deliciously ironic sesquipedalian.
1 : having many syllables
2 : given to or characterized by the use of long words
The deliciously ironic sesquipedalian.
1 : having many syllables
2 : given to or characterized by the use of long words
Simple things with Anglo-Saxon names tend to get replaced by elaborate inventions with Greco-Latin appellations.
What replaced the buggy? The automobile.
What replaced the icebox? The refrigerator.
But what replaced the megaphone? The bullhorn…:dubious:
“Kiku” is the Japanese word for “chrysthanenum” (sp?) and is much preferred by me.
Any suggestions? I’m intrigued to read (hear?) what a word that sounds like ‘sounding like that which it describes’ would sound like.