Your IP is: 18.222.0.107 Hits: 1,102,717 Take the Tour I'd like a My Client Page Make Us Your Home Page
Select Layout:
|

Tips

Would you consider supporting our page?

We accept Bitcoin, Ethereum or Dash.

Our tips address is: data-recovery.crypto

That address works for all those cryptos.

Thanks so much. The Client Page Team.

Personal

Notepad

Of the Day

Today's Quote
  • Benjamin Disraeli
    "The wisdom of the wise and the experience of the ages are perpetuated by quotations."
This Day in History - HISTORY
Wikimedia Commons picture of the day feed
APOD
Today I Found Out
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day
  • snark

    Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for April 3, 2025 is:

    snark • \SNAHRK\  • noun

    Snark is an informal word that refers to an attitude or expression of mocking irreverence and sarcasm.

    // The stand-up comedian’s set was full of snark about current events, which had the audience rolling in the aisles.

    See the entry >

    Examples:

    “With snark and whimsy, [Zelda] Williams and the screenwriter Diablo Cody … put a playfully macabre spin on the Frankenstein legend that doubles as a subversive exploration of the universal desire to be loved and understood.” — Erik Piepenburg, The New York Times, 16 Aug. 2024

    Did you know?

    Credit for snark is often given to Lewis Carroll, on the basis of his having written a poem with this word in the title, back in the 1870s. The modern snark, however, is a back-formation (“a word formed by subtraction of a real or supposed affix from an already existing longer word”), a class of words that includes burgle and back-stab. It comes from taking the longer word snarky and subtracting the -y. Snarky emerged in English around the turn of the 20th century, initially with the meaning of “snappish, crotchety,” and then later took on the sense of “sarcastic, impertinent, or irreverent in tone or manner.” The noun snark is a much more recent addition to the language, arising in the 1990s. It was preceded by the verb snark, “to make an irreverent or sarcastic comment, to say something snarky,” which dates to the late 1980s.




Audio Poem of the Day
  • God

    By Christian J. Collier


    

World News

Technology

Entertainment