Post the most pedantic English word you know
Me
dilettante
Post the most pedantic English word you know
Me
dilettante
Me
Futon
Me
manko
betwixt
bemused
bewildered
flabbergasted
methinks
I know more but I can't remember them right now. This brings me payne.
Me
Irregardless
>dilettante
>English
wat
It's used in English
Ya
Schadenfreude
herculean task
What the fuck, eu odeio inglês agora
Anglos and non latin language users will say french or latin words and latin language user will say I don't know yet.
That doesn't make it English though
>what are loanwords?
You
Preposterous
Also, For some reason using French loanwords in English have the same effect for me:
Rendezvous, raison d'etre, en route and so on
Never heard these before
enmesh
bona fide
inebriate
ingominious
atrabilious
denizen
Avuncular
What about mayday ? From "m'aider" ?
>enmesh
>atrabilious
?
ubiquitous
btw i cannot recall some cool English
>probably stems from Old English
>maybe the word starts with "v"(i don't remember correctly, but it's evident it starts with some voiced sound letter)
>means "void" "empty"
>it's a typical word mentioned in this kind of thread
>a bit cliche(brits said)
>state of sentiment
This is not a riddle
t. Brainlets
...
1. That is not what "pedantic" means.
2. "dilettante" is an Italian word.
t. pedantic person
How does that change the fact that it's an Italian word?
t. Non-brainlet
Vacuous?
Wa la
(when you are done with something)
amuse-bouche
Dude, literally all the words come from some other language. They adopted the word dilettante just like Portuguese people got arroz (rice) from Arab people
>Borrowing from Andalusian Arabic الرَّوْز (ar-rawz), from Arabic أَرُزّ (ʾaruzz, “rice”), from Ancient Greek ὄρυζα (óruza, “rice”), of Iranian origin.
The Chad English the virgin other languages
>Vacuous" appeared in English in the middle of the 17th century, at first literally describing something that was empty.
Probably no :(
Voilà, fucking illiterate faggot
It's an incredibly well known French phrase you moron, and is not spelled or even pronounced that way
You guys don't even have the w-sound lmao
Vapid?
Voilà
It's pronounced wa la not woi ler fucking french frogfucker
sauna
my fucking sides
>German education
Howling
She has become enmeshed in a tangle of drugs and petty crime.
But despite the gloomy nonsense of certain atrabilious dreamers, the wonderful era of the Greeks was that of the reign of the courtesans.
>Origin of vapid
1650–60; < Latin vapidus; akin to vapor
Maybe no :(
Also it is noun
I found that word in this kinda thread in Sup Forums one month ago, and some brit said " this word is too cliche"
Guess weekend is a french word now.
Good post
Vapid.
I guess pork isn't an English word since it comes from Old French "porc"
It's already mentioned :(
Wallah brother.
Burger tier posting desu
kek
grandiloquence
This is very useful. Where did u find it
I guess you just want to be a cunt.
It's a french word and they speak french. I think he a french swiss speaker
Bottle.
Say it properly and it will sound like " butthole"
I'm jelly
Do you remember the context in which it was used?
No
Someone posted it with no context like this thread.
I remember its spelling is somehow very impressive
Do you remember any sentence in that thread that you could use in archive search?
Loanwords (and abbreviations) are a trap used by dictionary companies to fatten their releases and publish every year.
In reality, most loan words and most abbreviations are never used, and should probably be removed from the dictionaries. If you said ``dilettante'' in real life, I'm confident nobody on the western seaboard would understand what the fuck you were talking about
Actually I might find a thread, but it was already 404ed, so we cannot track it anymore
learn you some Sup Forums, friend
desuarchive.org
Ah shit i didn't know that
The word i am finding was posted for the first time in the thread
And relevant words are like " English" " word" "favorite" "old English"
I'm now searching
Well, I'm sure I've seen the word dilettante in your literature. There are many words in Portuguese that I bet people on the streets won't understand like "obumbrar", for example. It doesn't mean that word isn't valid Portuguese but well you're the native speaker how can I argue with you?
I finally found it...
It's " Wyrd"
desuarchive.org
Nothing like
kek
I suddenly realised what a great post this is
Good bantz
Nobody is arguing against the concept of loan words, I'm saying that just because your culture adopted one word it doesn't take away the fact that it comes from another language.
You are not going to define "weekend" as a French word just because it's used in French too now (as the other user said).
I looked that word up and it seems to mean fate, destiny and not void or empty but anyway cool
I like smorgasbord and chagrin. Gung ho is cool too
The cool thing about english is that they absorb terms from all over the globe
Angular
Extravagant
Insidious
Defiance
Perseverance
Benefactor
Conduction
Grief
porco dio
I mixed up inane and wyrd, which is why i said some balony that the word i looked for meant "void".
"Diversity is power" is true of languages
>Angular
Dunno
>Extravagant
Know
>Insidious
Dunno
>Defiance
Dunno
>Perseverance
Know
>Benefactor
Dunno
>Conduction
Know
>Grief
Know
>Post the most pedantic English word you know
Pedantic or Mitochondrion
Persnikity
Magniloquent
Some other words
Sonorous
Damp
Shuffle
Yearning
Gleaming
Corrosive
Torn
>Sonorous
Dunno
>Damp
Dunno
>Shuffle
I know
>Yearning
I know
>Gleaming
Dunno
>Corrosive
Dunno
>Torn
Dunno
>Ethno-nationalist
That's like a full five fedoras
Racist
Society
Progress
Gender
Rights
Women
Privilege
Underrepresented
Antisemitism
I don't think anyone in this thread knows what pedantic means desu
Come on english teacher-kun
Barter
Stigma
Earl
Shingle
Tungsten
Asaephogus
Obsessing over small details
maybe grandiloquent, it's autological (it describes itself) grandilquoent means using long words
I think he used pedantic in the sense of:
>Being showy of one’s knowledge, often in a boring manner.
>Barter
Dunno
>Stigma
I know
>Earl
Dunno
>Shingle
Dunno
>Tungsten
I know
>Asaephogus
Dunno
My turn
conceit
thaw
mammonism
Wyrd
It is grand as in grandeur, not long.
>pedantic
Isn't it like " tries to show off knowledge"
? he was asking for the most pedantic phrase, not the longest, I don't understand
true, but I think we get what she means
>grandilquoent means using long words
It doesn't. Grandiloquent is the use of extravagant, pompous words, not long words.
Acquiesce
>conciet
Beint stubbornly wrong
>thaw
Heat up
Melt
Deferost
>mammonism
Dont know
>wyrd
Shiranai
Here is some more
Venomous
Venerable
Drain
Covert
Chronicle
I was using 'long' as a synonym for difficult my man, that's quite a common thing
"Squirrel" is the bane of my oral English skills
just pronounce it like "skwibble". thats how canadians say it
I like "insofar"
Pretty pedantic, but also very easy to place in a document
...