Peter Sokolowski

speaker
1,510 appearances 96 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 4d ago

Peter Sokolowski’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
35 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 96 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 35.

Appearances

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Their verb speed spelled SPEN means to rush forcefully along with a strong wind. voice-verified
So speedrift was voice-verified
Referred to a drift of salty sea spray during such sailing. voice-verified
In the eighteen twenties, English speakers recruited the word but signed it up as spindrift. voice-verified
At that time, its sole duty was to refer to the driving spray at sea. voice-verified
By the mid twentieth century, English speakers realized that spindrift had potential to serve on land as well, and the word was sent ashore to be used for wind borne snow and sand. voice-verified
Today spindrift still serves the language commendably by land and by sea. voice-verified
With your word of the day, I'm Peter Sogolowski. voice-verified
Visit MarionWebster dot com today for definitions, wordplay, and trending word lookups. voice-verified
It's Merriam Webster's word of the day for july thirty first. voice-verified
Today's word is cumli, spelled C O M E L Y. voice-verified
Cumli is an adjective. voice-verified
It's an adjective with an old fashioned and literary feel that describes someone or something that has a pleasing appearance or that is pretty or attractive. voice-verified
Here's the word used in a sentence from the New York Times. voice-verified
One of the first things I noticed when I moved to Berlin ten years ago was something odd about the pigeons here. voice-verified
Some of them were pretty, far comelier than Manhattan pigeons. voice-verified
Comely, especially when compared to its more common synonyms, including lovely, handsome, and beautiful, has an old fashioned flair. voice-verified
These days, it's used especially by writers of historical fantasy to modify words referring to women, such as maiden and damsel, that also suggest real or imagined days of castles and courts. voice-verified
but comely need not be restricted to such uses, and indeed it historically was not. voice-verified
Its oldest meaning in English, from the fourteenth century and still used to day, describes things that conform pleasurably to notions of good appearance, suitability, or proportion, as when Willa Cather wrote, that they observed all that was neat and comely, voice-verified
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