![]() ![]() Phonics Word Search #32: Rhyming Words That End With -ear or -eer Phonics Word Search #31: Rhyming Words That End With -ay Phonics Word Search #30: Rhyming Words That End With -at Phonics Word Search #29: Rhyming Words That End With -ake Phonics Word Search #28: Words That End With -sk Phonics Word Search #27: Words That End With -nt Phonics Word Search #26: Words That End With -nk ![]() Phonics Word Search #25: Words That End With -ng Phonics Word Search #24: Words That End With -nd Phonics Word Search #23: Words That End With -mp Phonics Word Search #22: Words That End With -ld Phonics Word Search #21: Words That End With -ft and -pt Phonics Word Search #20: Words That End With -ct Phonics Word Search #19: Words That End With -ck Phonics Word Search #18: Words That Begin With spr and str Phonics Word Search #17: Words That Begin With wh Phonics Word Search #16: Words That Begin With th Phonics Word Search #15: Words That Begin With st Phonics Word Search #14: Words That Begin With sm Phonics Word Search #13: Words That Begin With sh Phonics Word Search #12: Words That Begin With pr Phonics Word Search #11: Words That Begin With pl Phonics Word Search #10: Words That Begin With gr Phonics Word Search #9: Words That Begin With gl ![]() ![]() Phonics Word Search #8: Words That Begin With fr Phonics Word Search #7: Words That Begin With fl Phonics Word Search #6: Words That Begin With dr Phonics Word Search #5: Words That Begin With cr Phonics Word Search #4: Words That Begin With cl Phonics Word Search #3: Words That Begin With ch Phonics Word Search #2: Words That Begin With br Phonics Word Search #1: Words That Begin With bl More Great Ideas for the New School Yearįind the answers to Word Search Puzzles below.Etymologically, it’s descended from a Greek word literally meaning “to gnash your teeth,” and is related both to mandible and papier-mâché (which is literally “chewed paper” in French). Mastication is the proper name for chewing. And if you want to get really technical, there are three different types of tears: basal tears, which are constantly produced to keep the surface of the eyes moist reflex tears, which are the extra tears produced when something enters or irritates the eye and psychic tears, which are those produced as a response to a mental or emotional stimulus. Lachrymation is the proper name for shedding tears, which are produced in the lachrymal glands above the outer edges of the eyes and are stored in a lachrymal sac on either side of the bridge of the nose. Another name for the same thing is piloerection, although that also includes the phenomenon of animals raising their hair or fur (or, in the case of porcupines, their quills) when they’re stressed or under attack. Horripilation literally means “bristled hairs,” and is the proper name for what you probably know as gooseflesh or goosebumps. Horripilationĭon't call it goosebumps-call it 'horripilation.' / Roberto Gomez/Moment/Getty Images For that, why not try using an old Tudor English word for a fart- ventosity. Technically though, flatus is just the build-up of gas in the stomach or bowels, not the actual expulsion of it. So if a ructus is a burp, no prizes for guessing that a flatus goes the other way. The Romans called excessive or unstoppable belching as ructabundus (although sadly that word has yet to catch on in English). EructationĪs well as being another word for a volcanic eruption, eructation is the medical name for burping, while the burp itself is called a ructus. Sweating has been known by a whole host of (ironically quite beautiful) words in history, including the likes of resudation, sudorification, and diaphoresis, a 17th-century word that literally means “to carry through.” Nowadays, diaphoresis is rarely encountered outside of purely medical contexts, where it’s used as an older or more formal name for excessive perspiration-a condition better known as hyperhidrosis. Diaphoresis is another word for sweating. ![]()
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