I've recently discovered a Glorious word. I thought I share and ask for more.

[GretaGip]

Grawlix.

You can f#%£ing thank me by throwing more rare but eminently usable words at me.

Rebarbative is a go-to for me. Likewise glabrous.

Crapulence

1. sickness caused by excess in drinking or eating.
2. gross intemperance, esp. in drinking.

Disingenuous
lacking in frankness, candor, or sincerity; falsely or hypocritically ingenuous; insincere:

I love the word Mizzle - think it's Cornish for combined drizzle and mist.

Also randomly think it's a Farrow and Ball colour.

Bucolic is nice and I also like Bosky for something that is abundantly verdant. A bosky glade always sounds wonderful.

Gopping is a great word.

I read a lot of victorian books and one word which was common then, but seems rare nowadays, is 'singular' (adjective). As in 'she was of a singular appearance ' meaning unique or odd/strange.

I definitely think singular should be brought back into the fold

A quidnunc

An inquisitive or gossipy person

I know and like kerfuffle and kaylied.

Bosky always makes me think of the characters in Cold Comfort Farm and their mollocking.

'Mollocking through the bucolic bosky glades.' Words that sound rude even if they aren't.

Oooh, an honorary aunt used to talk about 'playing tantivy'.

It's being used nowadays, in some instances, where I would simply use the word 'single'. Perhaps the dictionary allows both meanings, but I can't help but think it's just folk not understanding the difference between 'single' and 'singular'.

Dunderhead. I've known a lot of dunderheads.

And shenanigans.

A-hunting we will go! A-hunting we will go!
We'll catch a little fox
And put him in a box
And then we'll let him go.
Tantivy! Tantivy! Tantivy!
A-hunting we will go! (echo)
Tantivy! Tantivy! Tantivy!
A-hunting we will go!

A nursery rhyme written by the same man who wrote Rule Britannia, fact fans.

Finagle - used more by Americans I think. I don't know where it started.

I also like cad and bounder and wish they were still used

Ah, the types who should be horsewhipped on the steps of their club.

I always have to look bucolic up as I can never remember what it means

I would like to throw “disabuse” into the thread

So many lovely words here.

I’m rather fond of clerihew - a whimsical four line poem.

My ds and his dw refer to one of their dogs ‘wimbling’ whenever they want something - she’s a whippet and I think it is a combination of whining and grumbling - basically complaining about how hard her life is when she is feeling chilly and no-one is rushing to put her fleecy pyjamas on her and wrap her in a blanket.

I also like prognostication - for seeing the future.

Foreseeing not for seeing. Grrrr.

I golloped my(me) tea down today before I came on here.

Do you know 'stitherum'? a rambling, boring, un-followable speech/talk/sermon

Maresnest

I like kine, archaic word for cattle.

I'm shogging off now and going to watch cricket sweep down the back caus'y.

Mendacious.
I'm a numbers person and used this on my 20s to a literary bloke I had a mild crush on but who was quite full of himself in retrospect. He didn't know it. Felt very good.

Overmorrow

The day after tomorrow

I love tantalise and use it with my dd like my dad did with me

That's obviously related to the Scots word kye. They both presumably comes from a Germanic root word when you look at northern European words for cattle.