Which Archaic Word Best Describes You?
Which Archaic Word Best Describes You?
Once upon a time, these words were as common as thirsty. Now, like LOL, they've become outdated and have fallen from popular usage. Which archaic word best matches your personality?
Once upon a time, these words were as common as thirsty. Now, like LOL, they've become outdated and have fallen from popular usage. Which archaic word best matches your personality?
Of these writers, who would you prefer to read?
What is your favorite kind of movie?
Which empire would like to live under?
Finish this sentence:
Dying ain't no way to ____.
If you were going to visit a museum, what kind would it be?
And finally, pick a word to describe your perfect day?
Puissant
Puissant
You are present a regal comportment and maintain a noble sensibility. Combining the best elements of potency and judiciousness, you inspire those around you to great things.
Etymology: Middle French and English
Sweven
Sweven
"Life could be a dream sh-boom sh-boom," and so are you. Sometimes, though, moving through life can be a little too fluid. That's when you have to pinch yourself. "Am I awake? Yep. Or am I merely waking from another dream?" Would it really matter either way?
Etymology: Old English
Galimaufry
Galimaufry
It often feels like your life is a chaotic medley of events and activities, but don't worry, you're not alone. We all get that way at times. The jumble will work itself out. One foot in front of the bother...doh!
Etymology: Middle French
Welkin
Welkin
If anyone ever says to you: "did it hurt, when you made the welkin rang?" they've obviously working on their pickup lines at the Ren Faire. And, while you do dwell in the clouds most of the time, you sure know how to shake the earth up when you want to.
Etymology: Middle English
Dwimmer-crafty
Dwimmer-crafty
You can take a mundane day and make it magical. That's how good you are. But don't forget, those who make magic can also fall pray to egotism. Keep your magic humble, and it will enlighten everyone around you.
Etymology: Old English
Sanguinolent
Sanguinolent
Sure, you have a tinge of blood lust to you, but in this day and age, who doesn't. It's that razor's edge that keeps you ahead of your peers and seeking the next big thrill in life.
Etymology: Latin