Harrowing, apart from its agricultural meaning, means extremely painful, excruciating or torturesome. It comes from the Old Engliah verb to harrow meaning to break or tear, as with a harrow; to wound; to lacerate; to torment or distress; to vex.
Bungee jumpin is a harrowing experience!
Gave is modern for gavest
Perhaps ultramodern?
Modern televisions have much greater definition than older ones. Words in English may have more than one definition.
Atrocious, deplorable, repulsive, harrowing, abhorrent, loathsome, vile...
The most modern term for "egal" comes from its definition, equal. Some modern synonyms include "equivalent", "proportional", "corresponding" and "identical".
Ah, the modern word for "gavest" is simply "gave." It's like planting a seed of kindness and watching it grow into something beautiful. Just remember, every act of giving spreads joy and positivity in the world.
The word 'willies' means feelings of uneasiness, the jitters, the creeps.Example: Passing the cemetery in the dark gave him the willies.
The modern definition of echo is the repetition of sound produced by the reflection of sound waves from a wall, mountain, or other obstructing surface.
Kaleido is not a Greek word, but a modern compound form made from two Greek roots, kal- "beautiful" and eidos "form."
It is common knowledge that the word "Octomom" is the name given to Nadya Suleman; the mother who recently gave birth to 8 babies despite being on welfare.
The plural form of the noun 'journey' is journeys.Example: The journeys of the wagon trains were long and harrowing.