“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

Meadow

/ˈmɛd.oʊ/

Origin:
From Old English mædwe (“meadow, mowing land”), related to land used for grass and hay.

Definition:
A field of grass and wildflowers, especially one used for hay or left in a natural state.

Example:
Wildflowers spread across the summer meadow.”

Yesterday’s
Moss

Today’s
Meadow

The Other Day’s
Fern

Check All Previous Words Here!


What Happened On This Day?

On May 19, 1935





Explore more past events here!







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