“It is not that we have a short time to live,
but that we waste much of it.”

— Seneca

Original (Latin):
«Non exiguum temporis habemus, sed multum perdidimus.»





The Word Of The Day

Undertow

/ˈʌn.dərˌtoʊ/

Origin:
From under + tow (“pull, drag”), formed in English nautical vocabulary.

Definition:
A current beneath the surface of water moving away from the shore; figuratively, a hidden force or feeling beneath appearances.

Example:
“A strong undertow pulled at the swimmer’s feet.”

Yesterday’s
Estuary

Today’s
Undertow

The Other Day’s
Brine

Check All Previous Words Here!



What Happened On This Day?

On June 1, 1779





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