pario
n.— «Goldstein and Mowry refer to the larger context of transmissable synthetic reality as “pario,” from the Latin for “create, make, produce, bring forth.”» —“Claytronics and the Pario World” by Jamais Cascio WorldChanging June 13, 2005. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Carpe diem is often translated “seize the day,” but the carpe in that Latin saying can also mean “pluck” or “harvest.” The saying comes from a brief poem by the ancient Roman writer Horace. Addressing a woman desperate to know her fate, Horace uses...
Quiz Guy John Chaneski gathers clues to words that contain æ, the ligature called ash that can appear in such words as Cæsar. For example, what’s a dessert historically served after church services? This is part of a complete episode. Transcript of...