make money from home with your own home based business

14
Dec
Posted in Newsletters by admin

To “coruscate” (KOR-uh-skate) - from the Latin for “to move quickly” - is to sparkle, to give off or reflect bright beams or flashes of light.

Example (as used by Bill Roorbach in The Atlantic): “They pulled up at the farthest end of a loop path that looked out over the great basin of the Rio Grande under brilliant, coruscating stars.”

[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.]

Copyright ETR, LLC, 2008



  • Exilic - “Exilic” (eg-ZIL-ik) - from the Latin for “wanderer” - pertains to exile or
  • How Not to Get All Shook Up by Volatility - So far, in our hunt for volatility we’ve gone where few true-blue investors dare tread. We&rsq
  • Apotheosize - To “apotheosize” (uh-POTH-ee-uh-size) - from the Latin - is to deify or glorify. Example (as used by
  • Farrago - A “farrago” (fuh-RAH-goh) - from the Latin for a mixed crop of feed grains - is a hodgepodge. Exampl
  • Apposite - Something that’s “apposite” (AP-uh-zit) - from the Latin for “to set or put near” - is very appropri
  • Acuity - “Acuity” (uh-KYOO-uh-tee) - from the Latin for “to sharpen” - is sharpness o
  • Calling A Bottom Met With Mixed Reviews, But There Is More To It Than Just A Chart - My recent articles stating that I thought we were at or near a bottom were met with mixed views.&nbs
This entry was posted on Sunday, December 14th, 2008 at 1:40 am and is filed under Newsletters. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.
 

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.