Word of the Day

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TUESDAY, MARCH 10

Frangible

[FRAN-jə-bəl]Part of speech: adjective

Origin: latin, 15th century

• Fragile; brittle.
• Easily breakable.

Examples of Frangible in a sentence

• The tiny puppy felt frangible, but he was growing quickly.
• Kids weren't allowed into the antique store, because it was full of frangible valuables.

About Frangible

Frangible is an adjective describing anything delicate or breakable. It can describe a brittle texture that could snap or crumble in your hands. But you could also use it in a more figurative sense for easily bruised and broken feelings.

Did you Know?

Frangible has taken a journey from the ancient Latin verb “frangere,” meaning to break, to medieval Latin frangibilis, over to Old French, and then finally to its current state in Middle English. It’s a sturdy progression for such a flimsy word.

The Daily Prompt

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There are six people in a room: Alexander Waverly; Napoleon Solo; April Dancer; Illya Kuryakin; Mark Slate; George Dennell.

There are three chairs in the room, all of them being used.  But, by whom? And why?

Birthday Alert!

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