The document defines 9 words: whirligig, colloquial, torpor, indite, coruscate, finicky, and synecdoche. It provides the part of speech, pronunciation, definition, and an example sentence for each word. The words cover topics ranging from spinning motions and informal language to mental sluggishness, composing, reflecting light, being particular, and figures of speech.

1. Word of the Day
Whirligig
WER-lih-gig (noun)
Definition: A whirligig or a circling course.
EX: Sam was spinning in a financial whirligig
Sentence: I once saw many whirligigs while I was going to the lake.
Colloquial
kuh-LOH-kwee-ul (adjective)
Definition: 1) of or relating to conversation: conversational
2) Used mainly in informal conversation
Ex: Colloquial language _____ _____ Email
Sentence: The word colloquial describes my email address.
Torpor
Tor-Per (noun)
Definition: 1) Apathy, dullness
2) A condition of mental or physical inactivity or sluggishness
Sentence: One of the nurse’s patients had Torpor.
Indite
in-DYTE (verb)
Definition: to make up, compose.
Sentence: I made an indite to give to my partner.

2. Coruscate
Kor-un-skayt (verb)
Definition: to give off or reflect light in bright beams or flashes: sparkle
Sentence: Edward from twilight stands In the light he coruscates.
Finicky
FIN-ih-kee (adjective)
Definition: Extremely or excessively particular or meticulous in taste or standards
Sentence: Most people in the world are finicky
Synecdoche
Soh-NEK-duh-kee (noun)
Defenition A figure of speech by which as less encompassing term is put for a more encompassing term
or vice versa