Raiment
“Raiment” (RAY-ment) - from the Middle English for “to array” - means clothing in general.
Example (as used by H.G. Wells in The War of the Worlds): “A man in his Sunday raiment, lemon-yellow gloves even, was visible inside the window.”
[Ed. Note: Become a more persuasive writer and speaker ... build your self-confidence and intellect ... increase your attractiveness to others ... just by spending 10 VERY enjoyable minutes a day with ETR's new Words to the Wise CD Library.]
Similar Articles:
- Why Yellow Journalism? - How did yellow become associated with trashy newspapers? Here’s the “colorful” history. In the 1890s…
- Word to the Wise: Temerarious - "Temerarious" (tem-uh-RARE-ee-us) - from the Latin - means recklessly or presumptuously da…
- Surly - “Surly” - from the Middle English for “lordly” - means ill-humored; sullen and gruff. Example (as us…
- Your One-Stop Shop for Vintage Designer Clothing… and Vegan Organic Food? - A new business recently opened a few blocks from the Early to Rise offices. But it seems to have an …
- It’s Fun to Know: The Next Solar Eclipse - The next total solar eclipse will take place this coming Friday, August 1. You might have to do some…
- Word to the Wise: Germane - Something that’s “germane” (jur-MANE) - from the Middle English for “having the same parents” - is a…
- Where’s the Party? - In theory, you can make a lot of money investing in bubbles. But you have to deal with one killer pr…
