Hello there's a

it's relatively cold there's a slight breeze it's Tuesday evening and this is

episode 19 of the Victor Prep vococal Podcast, I'm Sam as always and let's get started by reviewing the previous

words.

They were Larceny, obdurate, panagy and rakko, and Rococo. Larceny. That means burglary, robbery. It means to take something from someone else that

obviously doesn't belong to you. Obduit, that means stubborn, it means

unmoved by persuasion, unyielding, someone who won't change their course of action no matter what you say to them.

Panagiric?

A Panachiric is a public speech or published piece of writing that praises someone or something.

Rococo. something.

Rococo. Rococo usually refers to furniture or architecture and it means a particularly

elaborate and ornamental style, very embellished and elaborate, often

flary or rich.

Those were words from last time. Now let's move on to the new words.

Our first new word is bolster.

That is spelled B-O-L-S-T-E-R, Bolster. This is a noun and it has a number of meanings, but we'll go over two today.

Two common meanings.

The first meaning is a noun and that means a long thick pillow that's often placed under other pillows.

So think of your regular kind of pillow that you sleep on and imagine a pillow that's twice as long and you might place at the bottom of a pile of pillows to support the other pillows that's a bolster.

Now this is I think more of an old-fashioned

meaning bolsters aren't that much of a common thing anymore. I'm just giving you

this meaning just so you know it, but it's generally not going to be a word

...