4 critical English words: acrimony, obfuscate, defenestrate, shambolic

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  • Опубликовано: 16 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 37

  • @sanglapkundu3483
    @sanglapkundu3483 Месяц назад +9

    Thank you for deobfuscating english vocabulary for us 😊

  • @ladyclovenstone
    @ladyclovenstone Месяц назад +3

    Thanks for sharing your gems of words to bejewel our lives with.

  • @vikasdureja2426
    @vikasdureja2426 Месяц назад +4

    I have heard the word defenestrate multiple times from Shashi Tharoor even in your interview ......If there would be an award for best teacher, it has to be yours ! You remind me of some of the great English teachers I am till date proud to be a student of....They were also English nuts and I really miss them as they left our school.....Equivalent credit to the person who puts his/her heart and soul in drawing these illustrations this is much better than pasting google images...

    • @TheEnglishNut
      @TheEnglishNut  Месяц назад +3

      Thank you so much.. The illustrator is a gentleman in his 80s. Ardhendu K Dutta.

    • @Introvertism563
      @Introvertism563 Месяц назад

      Very well put comment on how we feel about as our teacher. 🌸

  • @sruthisudev7759
    @sruthisudev7759 Месяц назад +5

    Sir, I remember Mr.Shashi Tharoor mentioning the word Defenestrate in one of your interactions with him.
    As usual here is another exciting video.... Wonderful Sir!

  • @shaikrahamathulla3235
    @shaikrahamathulla3235 Месяц назад

    I became bewildered at your starry brain of words...

  • @rachanajangir3394
    @rachanajangir3394 Месяц назад +3

    Thanks man ,for taking my name in your lesson video. I'm over the moon. A while back I was not so into in etymology of a specific word, however now I can consider that I'm taking a keen interest in that. Besides these my new favourite words are sobriquet, bourgeois, donnybrook, sybaritic, griffonage, philocalist, itrepid etc. Please do mention these as well and thanks a ton again ......😊🙏👍👌

    • @TheEnglishNut
      @TheEnglishNut  Месяц назад +3

      Glad to hear that. I've recently covered griffonage and philocalist. Will consider the others..

  • @deimondhar5041
    @deimondhar5041 Месяц назад

    Excellent sir 👍👍

  • @sowmiyadin7692
    @sowmiyadin7692 Месяц назад

    Love the new look❤️

  • @mrsunilrock
    @mrsunilrock Месяц назад

    Thank you sir .. keep it up ❤️👏

  • @indranilsen1748
    @indranilsen1748 Месяц назад +1

    Sir, Namaste. Request to feature the following words in the English Nut. zugzwang, MOLEDRO, muliebrity. Regards, Indranil Sen

  • @DVS.Coaching_Classes_Ayodhya
    @DVS.Coaching_Classes_Ayodhya Месяц назад

    Thank you very much The English Nuts for sharing such a brilliant series of words, that definitely helps a lot to defenestrate the shower of words.❤

  • @truth_1978
    @truth_1978 Месяц назад

    Can you come up with words or expressions with sporting events ?

  • @arjunmenonkandanat6328
    @arjunmenonkandanat6328 Месяц назад +1

    Shambolic-
    I remember this word was popularised by Mitt Romney during prez election race in the USA, some 12 years ago.
    The word omnishambles also was popularly used.

    • @srikanths5178
      @srikanths5178 Месяц назад +1

      I remember watching the 2012 presidential debates live. Not sure if Mitt Romney popularized the word Shambolic as it isn't that uncommon in the US but Joe Biden (whose family is of Irish descent) popularized the Irish word "malarkey" during his debate with Paul Ryan. This became an instant hit with the audience and the press alike. When Biden was asked by one of the reporters what malarkey meant he said " It just means a bunch of stuff ( nonsense) in Irish". After that debate, malarkey became a buzzword in the US . People who were accustomed to using "baloney" started using "malarkey" in its place though they both mean the same.
      Bloviate is another popular word in the US , which is rarely, if ever, used in India.

    • @arjunmenonkandanat6328
      @arjunmenonkandanat6328 Месяц назад

      @@srikanths5178 Thanks for the info!

    • @srikanths5178
      @srikanths5178 Месяц назад +1

      @@arjunmenonkandanat6328 You're welcome! Thank you for bringing back memories of the 2012 debates.

  • @parth3791
    @parth3791 Месяц назад

    Thank you for very crisp explanation..!! Just one suggestion, could you add graphical images when you are explaining the meaning of word? I know it is lot of work, but it increases clarity. Hope I have used correct English.

  • @arjunmenonkandanat6328
    @arjunmenonkandanat6328 Месяц назад

    Defenestrate - it is a shashi tharoor word.
    I remember him telling you this word in an old interview in english nut yt channel .

  • @anncharlesgeorge
    @anncharlesgeorge Месяц назад

    👍

  • @tinasharma1270
    @tinasharma1270 Месяц назад

    Amazing ❤sumanto❤

  • @shaikrahamathulla3235
    @shaikrahamathulla3235 Месяц назад

    Sir, Kindly throw light on the word INSCRUTABLE

  • @manjirabanerjee7169
    @manjirabanerjee7169 Месяц назад

    Dear English Nut , would you kindly do a lesson on the word CHUTZPAH ? Thanks .

  • @alfredsams9059
    @alfredsams9059 Месяц назад

    You are doing what no dictionary does give the usage and conatation. For instance I couldn't figure out the true meaning and usage of tad. It's a tad .. kindly explain.thanks

  • @kteron2558
    @kteron2558 Месяц назад

    ❤❤❤

  • @kaikasivs4564
    @kaikasivs4564 Месяц назад

    ❤️❤️

  • @alfredsams9059
    @alfredsams9059 16 дней назад

    I would like you to explain the correct meaning of resonate. Is it an echo or is it a rapport with the audience.

  • @arjunmenonkandanat6328
    @arjunmenonkandanat6328 Месяц назад

    I would recommend a word to you- please do it in your forthcoming videos -
    SLOVENLY

  • @RealmeC55-tv6nw
    @RealmeC55-tv6nw 11 дней назад

    Acrimony 😅

  • @hikoulakpourpanmei3112
    @hikoulakpourpanmei3112 Месяц назад

    Nutty

  • @karthickcc-iv2jj
    @karthickcc-iv2jj Месяц назад

    ❤❤❤