Sample Blind Tasting for free
Read sample chapters of Blind Tasting at Smashwords
Now available as an audiobook! "Great book, a must read" -- Rebecca's Reads (five stars)
Word of the Day
LEGERDEMAIN (Noun, English) Skilled, dexterous use of the hands when performing magical tricks. Has also taken on a pejorative meaning of deceit or trickery. Note: Cited originally in English during the 16th century. From the French phrase 'léger de main' (light of hand).
-
Recent Posts
-
Recent Tweets
- @EdLatimore What about dueling? Maybe participation between consenting adults should be brought back? 1 day ago
- Those closest to the boss have the most influence—and often keep it, even in failure, writes David Mamet wsj.com/articles/when-… via @WSJ 2 days ago
- @lumidek Whatever happened to just perusing content freely for oneself? The censors are painting themselves into a… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- RT @Kevin_McKernan: And he knows it. He's the communicating author on the Wolfel paper. Which is a very good paper and clearly showcases th… 3 days ago
- RT @DeAngelisCorey: Transfers to homeschooling are now 796% higher than last year in Massachusetts. 3 days ago
- RT @ChefGruel: SHUT DOWN LA GOV ASAP! County covid case tracking; only 3.1% of the total confirmed cases can be traced to bars & restaurant… 5 days ago
- RT @KevinKileyCA: The Legislature returns Dec. 7, and I'm introducing 5 bills immediately: opening schools, ending arbitrary business closu… 5 days ago
- RT @tprstly: I wonder if noise cancelling headphones removes your empathy for the world around you? 5 days ago
Topics
Top Posts
Archives
Word Travels
Tag Archives: lexical replacement
Begged, Borrowed or Stolen?
Actually just borrowed — in the linguistic sense. We’re doing more lists today, this time a brief inventory of words which English has borrowed from various other languages over the centuries. Unlike economic imports and exports, linguistic borrowing occurs below … Continue reading
