Are you often MAGNILOQUENT?

Magniloquent (adj) = using high-flown or bombastic language

The word magniloquent comes from the Latin magniloquus, which is a combination of magnus (meaning "great" or "large") and loqui (meaning "to speak"). It essentially means "speaking in a grand or lofty manner." The word entered English in the 17th century, maintaining its meaning of using impressive, often overly elaborate language.

"The senator’s magniloquent speech on fiscal responsibility was so dazzlingly verbose that even his own aides seemed unsure whether he was promising to cut taxes, raise them, or simply recite a thesaurus. “My fellow citizens,” he boomed, “we stand upon the precipice of an economic renaissance, a moment demanding both meticulous prudence and audacious innovation in equal measure!” The crowd politely clapped, though most were secretly wondering if he’d actually said anything at all—or if he was just running out the clock until the free snacks arrived." --Chat GPT

Noticed any RECRUDESCENCE lately?

Recrudescence (noun) = the return of something terrible after a time of reprieve

The word "recrudescence" comes from the Latin "recrudescere," which means to become raw again or to reopen (as a wound). The term was originally used in a medical sense, referring to the reappearance of a disease or wound, but later expanded to describe any revival of an undesirable situation.

"After months of peace, Bob’s diet suffered a recrudescence of bad habits when he discovered a forgotten stash of Halloween candy in his desk drawer. What started as just one tiny Snickers quickly spiraled into a full-scale sugar-fueled binge, culminating in him dramatically vowing—once again—to start fresh on Monday." --Chat GPT