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[lexiconjure]

callamity

n. [mass noun] the process of forcing something to fall over or cause something: the callamity of the streets / [count noun] a callamity of both three hours.

[count noun] a callam where the character or ability of a person or thing is true.

late Middle English: from Latin callamitas, from callamis ‘hunger’.

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[lexiconjure]

wintercourse

n. a small stone consisting of a pair of long ropes for cutting or controlling the line of a surface or on a boat.

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[lexiconjure]

enternity

n. (pl. enternities) [mass noun] the state of being entertained or beaten: the enternity of the marriage.

[count noun] a substance that is extremely great or as numerous: he is a public enternity of a painting of the resources of the Irish company.

early 17th century (as an adjective): from Latin enternitas, from enternus ‘first, powerful’.

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