Italicizing phrases or sections can help draw attention to them, indicate emphasis, or differentiate them from the surrounding text. It can also be used to show titles of works, foreign words or phrases, or to create a visual cue for the reader to slow down and pay more attention to that particular part of the text.

Auspicious means fortunate or lucky. It comes from the Latin word Auspices, which was the practice of consulting omens prior to engaging on a project to see if "the gods favoured it". If the auspices were good, the project would succeed.

e.g. It was an auspicious day when we launched the first personal computer on the market.

The auspicious alignment of the planets suggested that good fortune was on the horizon.

I believe you may be referring to the term "language." Language is a system of communication through speech, writing, or signs that allows humans to convey information, thoughts, and emotions. It is a core aspect of human culture and plays a crucial role in social interaction and learning.

The sunny weather on our wedding day was considered an auspicious sign for our future happiness together.

The term "gumshoe" originated in the late 19th century as American slang for a detective. It is believed to have come from the rubber-soled shoes that detectives wore to move quietly while on the job.

The term "demography" was first used by French philosopher and statistician Achille Guillard in his 1855 book "Elements of Human and Social Science."

The word "jot" in Punjabi, commonly used in Sikhism to refer to the divine light or essence within every individual, is derived from the Sanskrit word "jyoti," which also means light or flame. It symbolizes the presence of the divine within oneself and is often associated with enlightenment and spiritual awakening.

Before 12th century: Old English modor, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch moeder and German Mutter, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin mater and Greek mētēr, Sanskrit mātṛ.

The idiom "to lie between your teeth" means to lie to someone's face without shame. It originated from the act of intentionally deceiving someone while looking them directly in the face.

The origin of the idiom 'fudging the truth' is unclear, but it likely comes from the verb 'fudge,' which originally meant to fit or adjust something improperly. Over time, 'fudging' came to imply manipulating or distorting the truth in a deceitful manner.

algebra, alchemy (Arab) bungalow, curry, khaki(Indian) anorak, kayak (Eskimo) zeitgeist, schadenfreude (German) macaroni, zucchini, graffiti, cappucino (Italian) bandalero, tango, guerrilla(Spanish) tromp-l'oeil, courgette, portmanteau (French) boom, advocaat (Dutch) vodka (Russian) okay (American) geyser (Icelandic) fjord (Norwegian) shanghai (Chinese) banzai, karaoke, karate, kamikaze(Japanese) hula-hula, bikini (Polynesian)

The word "yogurt" comes from Turkish, derived from the Turkish word "yoğurt."

The phrase "falling asleep" likely originates from the feeling of gradually losing consciousness and transitioning from wakefulness to sleep, resembling a downward or falling motion. This phrase has been used historically to describe the process of entering a state of sleep.

* ASTRO (star) * AUTO (self) * BIO (life) * GEO (earth) * GRAM (something written) * GRAPH (something that writes) * METER (measure) * MICRO (small) * MONO (single, one) * OLOGY (study of) * PHONE (sound) * PHOTO (light) * TELE (far away) * PHOBIA (fear)

The term "bungalow' originated in India, coming from the Hindi word "bangla" meaning "belonging to Bengal." It was initially used to describe a type of thatched cottage common in Bengal. The design and layout of these cottages spread to other countries, where the term "bungalow" was adopted to refer to single-story houses with a similar style.

The word "shamrock" comes from the Irish word "seamair óg," which means "young clover." It refers to a type of three-leafed clover that is considered a symbol of Ireland and is traditionally associated with St. Patrick's Day.

"To go postal" is a slang phrase, meaning to suddenly and violently lose your temper, blow up, flip out, or erupt in a sudden rage that seems to have no explanation or to be wildly out of proportion to its cause. This is because of a very unfortunate incident back in the late '80s or early '90s (if I recall correctly), in which a U.S. Postal Service worker became disgruntled over something (he may have been fired, or passed over for promotion -- I don't remember), left the Post Office where he was working, came back with an assault weapon, and shot the place to smithereens, killing several of his co-workers, some innocent customers, and then himself. It was a shocking massacre, the more so because the guy was apparently a very quiet type who kept to himself, so no one had ever thought of him as potentially violent. The shock to society at the time was similar to the recent Virginia Tech shooting. The worst part was that after this incident, there were other similar ones in which a "quiet" guy suddenly snapped and committed a horrible mass murder. A number of the "copycat" incidents involved other postal workers, and suddenly the U.S. Postal Service had a public-relations nightmare on its hands, as customers were afraid to go to the Post Office and USPS employees were afraid to come to work. I'm not a postal worker -- maybe there's one reading this who can correct me? -- but as I recall, the USPS responded to the incident by putting up bullet-proof glass windows at some Post Office counters and starting some sort of stress-prevention program for their employees. I don't know if it worked, but I hope so. As it happens, the postal workers at my local Post Office are friendly and helpful! :-)

The term "bigwig" originated in the 17th century and was used to refer to wealthy or important individuals who wore elaborate wigs, which were fashionable at the time. It symbolized their status and influence in society.

The term "elbow" likely comes from the Latin word "ulna," which is the bone in the forearm that is closest to the surface at the joint. The bend in the arm resembles a sharp angle similar to the shape of the letter "L," which is why it is called an elbow.

The name 'Robert' likely evolved into the nickname 'Bob' through a process called rhyming slang. People often shorten names or words by using rhyming patterns to make them easier to say. In this case, the shortening of 'Robert' to 'Bob' followed this pattern.

• Happy (happier, happiest, happily)
• Mood (moody, moodiness)
• Pretty (prettier, prettiest, prettily)
• Self (selfish, unselflish, yourself, itself, selfless)

The word "krisha" is not commonly used in the English language. It could be a misspelling or a word from another language. Can you provide more context or information so I can better understand and assist you?