fe•lic•i•ty |fəˈlisətē|noun ( pl. felicities )1 intense happiness: domestic felicity.2 the ability to find appropriate expression for one's thoughts: speech that pleased by its accuracy, felicity, and fluency.• a particularly effective feature of a work of literature or art: the King James version, thanks to its felicities of language, ruled supreme.ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French felicite, from Latin felicitas, from felix, felic- ‘happy.’This is one word I like to say :)Em
Wow, that is cool- I never realized that is what felicity meant! :)
ReplyDeleteI also wanted to let you know I mentioned you in a post over on my blog...here is the link...http://encouragementforeverydaystruggles.blogspot.com/2012/06/shout-out-for-some-blogs-i-follow-and.html
Hi Emma! (hehe I love your name)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comment on my blog! I love your blog :)
That's so cool!! You have 12 followers!!!
ReplyDeleteHi Emma!
ReplyDeleteThank you for stopping by my blog. It is always so much fun to find new blogger friends! I will definitely be following yours. :)
I am a huge lover of words, I even have a book where I write down new words and their meanings. Maybe it is a bookworm thing? Anyway, I will be adding felicity to that book. I've always thought it was just a name! I have a feeling I will come to enjoy this word a lot. It has a special ring to it.
Enjoy your day!
Katie
(http://insanitycomeswithapenandpaper.blogspot.com/ )