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.

Purveyor - supplier.
A friend described another, both from work, as a purveyor of very good kittens.

A murder of nuns? I can't believe that one.

It’s a gaggle of nuns, not a murder.

Cantankerous

It's actually a reverse of nuns.

Purdonium

(type of coal scuttle)

Stillicide is a strange one. I thought it must refer to the killing of some category of relative.

It actually refers to dripping water, and sometimes to the right of one person to have water drop from their roof on to another’s roof or land.

The sounds made by our dear old dog during his morning cuddle were 'gruntling', obviously.

I'm surprised no one has yet told you it's Muphry's Law.

I'm late to the thread so can't think of a word at the moment that's not been mentioned. But enjoyed the contributions so far, although rather taken aback by 'glabrous' - I'd forgotten what that meant, if I ever knew, so used 'look up' on my iPad. It included a photo not just the definition of glabrous genitals. Not what I expect in pedants' corner!

Just remember one - Uxorious

Bucolic comes from the ancient Greek work for a cow-herd, so bucolic has the feel of proper country work and lifestyle.
Similar root word is boustrophedon, the way an ox ploughs a field going one way then back the other way for the next plough line - hence use of that word to describe some ancient forms of writing which were like that.

My nan always uses to listen to the birds "chittering". When they sort of chatter amongst themselves. Not sure if just a devon word.
Also "grockles" - tourists. Usually the ones with a massive caravan getting stuck passing another car on a winding road

Bucolic?

Lots of great words here -

Bayard- foolish person

Balter-to dance clumsily

Dysania- the inability to get out of bed in the mornings

I've got a nice noun and it's collective -
A zephyr of bumbarrels

I had one of those in my garden yesterday

Brilliant 🤣

Looking for the etymology of 'scurryfunge' (unclear.... english.stackexchange.com/questions/266999/is-scurryfunge-a-new-word ) I found this list:

www.yuqo.com/20-festive-english-words/

Beeves - plural for beef cattle.

Just remember one - Uxorious

Also avuncular.

Do other relatives have their own special words to refer to them, or is it just wives and uncles?!

Overmorrow, on the day after tomorrow.
I try to use it as often as I can in context, but most people look discombobulated when I do😄

@ upinaballoon Aye, duck I do know stitherum.

Gauster or poss. Gorster.

To laugh (laff)😉. Heartily.

😁😁.

..and now I think about it, it puts me in mind of watching Stuart Broad running up to bowl. Will be I be deleted for sins of levity and impropriety?

I like Slitherium more. The internet says slitherum is a term for somebody dawdling alone (like a snail, perhaps?) or a Greek Doom Metal band, but my version would be used for a decent artificial environment for snakes or other legless creatures.

Will be I be deleted for sins of levity and impropriety?

I don't think you've quite crossed the boundary to egregious licentiousness or lascivious behaviour.

Thither “I ran thither and back”. From Jane Eyre. Read it years ago and loved it