Now you should play against me! I can be your nemesis! (And your helpful Wordle guide, of course). I’ve been playing a cutthroat game of PvP Wordle against my nemesis Wordle But. The latter sense likely evolved from the notion of these leaflets "flying" around to reach a broader audience.įinally, unlike ‘flier’, flyer can also refer to part of the spinning wheel that twists the yarn when spinning fabric. It can refer to a person or animal that flies, such as a pilot or a bird, but it is also used to describe a promotional leaflet or advertisement, especially one that is handed out to people on the street or distributed in public places. Today, the term "flyer" is still used in various contexts. The meaning remained essentially the same, referring to something that flies. Over time, as the English language evolved and went through Middle English, the term "flēogere" changed to "flyer" in spelling and pronunciation. So, "flēogere" meant "one who flies" or "that which flies."
This word was derived from the Old English verb "flēogan," meaning "to fly." The "-er" suffix was commonly used to form agent nouns, indicating someone or something that performs the action of the verb. In Old English, the word was "flēogere," which referred to a creature or thing that flies. The word "flyer" has an interesting etymology that traces back to Old English and Middle English. Zero points for guessing in 4 and zero points for tying Wordle Bot for a grand total of zero points. In July, 2020 the Indonesian province of Papua recorded 39 ft, 10” of rain, making it ever so slightly wetter. Cherrapungi, a village in Eastern India, briefly held the record as the rainiest place, though in June of 2022 Mawsynram, Meghalaya recorded a record rainfall of 1003mm (nearly 40”) of rain in just 24 hours. Deep in India's northeast, villagers use grass to sound-proof their huts from deafening rain, clouds are a familiar sight inside homes and a suitably rusted sign tells visitors they are in the "wettest place on earth AFP PHOTO / BIJU BORO (Photo credit should read BIJU BORO/AFP via Getty Images) AFP via Getty Imagesīut other contenders have laid claim to the rainiest place on earth title. taken on June 21, 2013, an Indian pedestrian walks through heavy fog at Mawsynram village in the north-eastern Indian state of Meghalaya and considered the "wettest place on earth" according to the Guinness World Records authority.
TO GO WITH India-climate-travel-nature-rain-Guinness,FEATURE by Ammu Kannampilly In this photograph.
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