Munificence
Usually I don't use words like this - especially not in conversation - as people might think I am a prat or a nerd.
But tonight, after reading the book of Micah, I was reminded that munificent is one of the most apt descriptions of God (see, especially, ch. 7 verses 18 to 20).
Of course, it means ...
No; you look it up!
PS Our visitor, Mr H (see previous post), has left his calling card on the toilet floor - delightful!
But tonight, after reading the book of Micah, I was reminded that munificent is one of the most apt descriptions of God (see, especially, ch. 7 verses 18 to 20).
Of course, it means ...
No; you look it up!
PS Our visitor, Mr H (see previous post), has left his calling card on the toilet floor - delightful!
posted by Sauntering Walker at 10:17 PM
1 Comments:
munificent |myoŏˈnifəsənt; myə-|
adjective
(of a gift or sum of money) larger or more generous than is usual or necessary : a munificent gesture.
• (of a person) very generous.
DERIVATIVES
munificence noun
munificently adverb
ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Latin munificent-, stem of munificentior, comparative of munificus ‘bountiful,’ from munus ‘gift.’
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