Collecting Big Words

"Nimiety" is a noun that refers to an excess or surplus of something, often in the context of abundance or overindulgence. It implies having more than is necessary or desirable. Etymology : The word "nimiety" has its roots in Latin. It is derived from the Latin word "nimietas," which means excess or extravagance. The Middle English term "nimiety" evolved from this Latin origin. Sample Sentences : The nimiety of decorations in the room made it feel cluttered and overwhelming. His nimiety of compliments bordered on insincerity, leaving others skeptical of his intentions. The buffet at the party had a nimiety of delicious treats, tempting everyone to indulge. The nimiety of information available online can sometimes lead to confusion rather than clarity. Ellen had a nimiety of Halloween candy and insisted Carlene take some home after the party . Synonyms : excess, surfeit, redundancy Antonyms : deficiency, scarcity, dearth, lack Merriam-Webste...

  "Nonage" refers to the state or period of being legally underage or not having reached full maturity or adulthood. It can also signify a lack of maturity or experience in a broader sense. Etymology : The term "nonage" comes from the Middle English word "nonage," which was derived from the Old French "nonage" and ultimately from the Latin "non" (not) + "ātis" (age). Sample sentences: Due to her nonage , she couldn't sign the legal contract without parental consent. He felt constrained by his nonage , eager to prove himself as an adult. The society's rules discriminated against those in nonage , limiting their rights and freedoms. Being in nonage , the young artist faced skepticism about her abilities in the art world. The law protected individuals in nonage to ensure they weren't taken advantage of due to their lack of experience and understanding. "Nonage" could also refer to a period of immaturity or...