15 English Words We Should Be Using Again

1. Bedward

Precisely as it sounds, bedward means forward to bed. Who doesn’t care for heading bedward following a prolonged day?

2. Billingsgate

This one is a subtle word; it sounds so extremely legitimate but then it alludes to injurious dialect and condemnation words.

3. Brabble

Do you brabble? To brabble is to contend noisily about matters of no significance.

4. Crapulous

A most proper sounding word for the state of feeling sick as a consequence of an excessive amount of eating/drinking.

5. Elflock

Such a sweet word to portray hair that is tangled, as though it has been tangled by mythical beings.

6. Erstwhile

This very British sounding word alludes to things that are not present, that fit in with a previous time, rather like the word itself.

7. Expergefactor

Something that awakens is an expergefactor. For a large portion of us its our wake up timers, yet it could be anything from a peeping winged animal to a boisterous neighbor.

8. Fudgel

Fudgel is the demonstration of giving the impression you are working, when truly you are doing nothing.

9. Groke

This intends to gaze eagerly at somebody who is eating, with the expectation that they will give you some. Watch any puppy for a show.

10. Grubble

Grubble may sound like the name of a character from a dream novel yet it does actually mean to feel or grab around for something that you can’t see.

11. Hugger-mugger

What a fun approach to depict cryptic, or incognito conduct.

12. Hum durgeon

A nonexistent ailment. Sounds more like a nonexistent word. Have you ever experienced murmur durgeon?

13. Jargogle

This is an impeccable word that ought to never have left our vocabulary, it intends to confound or clutter.

14. Lanspresado

It seems like the name of a shining wine, yet no, it implies a man who arrives some place, having advantageously overlooked their wallet, or having some other convoluted story to clarify why they don’t have cash with them.

15. Mumpsimus

Mumpsimums is an off base view on something that a man declines to relinquish.

Leave a comment