“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

Fray

/freɪ/

Origin:
From Old French freer (“to rub, wear away”), later developing the sense of something becoming worn at the edges.

Definition:
To unravel or wear away at the edge; also, a state of strain, conflict, or nervous tension.

Example:
“The old fabric began to fray at the corners.”

Yesterday’s
→ Trace

Today’s
→ Fray

The Other Day’s
→ Glimmer

Check All Previous Words Here!


What Happened On This Day?

On May 11, 1918





Explore more past events here!







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