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[lexiconjure]

twitter

v. [no obj.] be in a steady or sensational way: the fire was twittering at the house.

n. [in sing.] an act of twittering.

twittery adj. twittery adj. twittery adj.

late Middle English (in the sense ‘tightly stretched, weak’): apparently from twitter ‘twitter’ (see TWETTE).

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[lexiconjure]

spongify

v. (spongifies, spongifying, spongified) [with obj.]

1 treat (something) with a sponge: spongify the stone and strips of the polished concrete.

(of a male animal) dissolve (a plant) to allow the state of a sponge.

2 [with obj.] [CHESS] defeat (a ball) on the top of a boat.

late 19th century: perhaps a blend of SPOND and SPING.

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[lexiconjure]

arizona

n. [mass noun] a disease caused by a strong feeling of contradiction and response to the theory that surgery and physical injury are solute and proved before the subject of the information and experimental analysis.

arizonal adj.

late 19th century: from Greek arizōnos ‘speaking of a place’, from arizein ‘to red’.

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[lexiconjure]

Missouri

n. (pl. same)

1 a member of a people living mainly in Mosuli, the largest of the Eastern Christian Church. It is the largest of the Tibetan peoples in the Caribbean.

2 [mass noun] the language of the Missouri, with about 200,000 speakers.

adj. relating to the Missouri or their language.

the name in Missouri.

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[lexiconjure]

photophobia

n. [mass noun] MEDICINE a condition in which the internal presence of an organism can be the function of evolutionary or interpretation of photosynthesis.

photophobic adj.

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[lexiconjure]

pulsapping

n. [mass noun] a fine white colour like that of pulsation: [as modifier] pulsapping colour.

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[lexiconjure]

beltam

n. a small stone container with a finger and a long head with a lid of three or more parts and a piece of metal or stem.

late Middle English: from Middle Dutch beltamen, beltamen, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch beltem and German Biltem.

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[lexiconjure]

dapt

n. a small sum of money or piece of music: he was a dapt to a man of activity.

a person who takes a specific progress or support for a particular activity or course of action: she was dapt of his experience and displayed the bank of the problem.

v. [with obj.]

1 recognize or arrange (something) in a way that is difficult to understand or result: he dapted his home to the chance.

2 (dapt someone with) (of an action or condition) develop or feel confident and aggressive and enjoyable income or confidence: the damp in the market has an annoying society.

dapter n.

late Middle English: from Old French dapter, from Latin daptare ‘damp, dapter’, from dapere ‘to down’.

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