Saturday, December 21, 2024

We're glad you're here!

Welcome to History Facts, a daily digest of history's most fascinating happenings!

T hanks for checking out History Facts, a daily digest of history's most fascinating happenings. We give you the chance to step back in time every morning, to come up close with empires that reigned for centuries and to glimpse world-changing events that came and went in mere moments. With History Facts, history comes to life right in your inbox.

Select a category below to confirm your email and begin exploring.

By clicking a category above, you are agreeing to History Facts' Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

A daily digest of history's most fascinating happenings.

Want to unsubscribe?

Click here
Posted by at No comments:

Word of the Day: Ames-ace

Can you pronounce ames-ace?
Word Daily
Saturday, December 21, 2024

Today's Word Brought to You By
Ames-ace
WD
Listen to Word
noun 1. Two ones; the lowest throw at dice; a pair of aces.
2. Bad luck.

Today's Word Brought to You By

Today's Word: Earn

When a new smartphone company helps its customers earn and save over $325 million, it catches the attention of everyone. A new disruption called the EarnPhone pays its users for everyday cellphone usage, creating the easiest passive income source imaginable. This no-brainer appeal led to this company becoming the fastest-growing in the software category, with 32,481% revenue growth! They've recently reserved their Nasdaq stock ticker $MODE, and you can invest while they are still private. Become a pre-IPO investor (and get up to 2X bonus stock).

Learn More
EXAMPLE SENTENCES
Play Button "I came within ames-ace of winning the game, but I lost in the last round."
Play Button "Ames-ace seemed to follow me during the bachelor party trip to Vegas."
Play Button "I needed to throw a five and a one to win, but I threw ames-ace."
French, 13th century
Why This Word?
Variations of "ames-ace" have appeared in various spellings over the centuries. The word, which means both "bad luck" and either a pair of aces or a roll of dice for two ones, can be spelled "ambsace" or "ambs-ace" in modern usage. It was "ambbes aas" and "aumbys as" in pre-14th-century texts, "almesace" in the 1500s, and "alms-ace" and "ammez-ace" in the 1600s. ...
Continue Reading
Do you remember these words?
Ostracon Deciduous Quagmire
Vibrissae Nethermost Brumous
Thank you for supporting our advertisers.
WD Privacy Policy  •  Terms of Use  •  Contact Us
3419 Via Lido, #657 Newport Beach, CA 92663
Advertisements powered by LiveIntent • AdChoices AdChoices
Posted by at No comments:
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Blog Archive