victoriousvocabulary: ANTHROPOPHAGOUS [adjective] the consumption of human flesh. Etymology: from Latin anthrōpophagus, from Greek anthrōpophagos, “man-eating”, from ánthrōpos, “human being” + phagein, “to eat”.[Stephen Mackey]

victoriousvocabulary: ANTHROPOPHAGOUS [adjective] the consumption of human flesh. Etymology: from Latin anthrōpophagus, from Greek anthrōpophagos, “man-eating”, from ánthrōpos, “human being” + phagein, “to eat”.[Stephen Mackey]

victoriousvocabulary: ANTHROPOPHAGOUS [adjective] the consumption of human flesh. Etymology:

Victoriousvocabulary: Troubadour[Noun]1. Any Male Wandering Singer Or Minstrel.2. One Of A Class Of Mediaeval Lyric Poets Who Flourished Principally In Southern France From The 11Th To 13Th Centuries, And Wrote Songs And Poems Of A Complex Metrical Form

Victoriousvocabulary: Tarantism[Noun]1. An Urge To Overcome Melancholy By Dancing.2. A Mania Characterised By An Uncontrollable Impulse To Dance, Especially As Prevalent In Southern Italy From The 15Th To The 17Th Century, Popularly Attributed To The

Victoriousvocabulary: Dryad [Noun] A Nymph Or Divinity Of The Woods. Etymology: From Latin Dryas, From Greek Dryas (Plural Dryades), “Wood Nymph,” From Drus (Genitive Dryos) “Oak”, From *Deru- &Amp;Ldquo;Tree, Wood, Oak”.[25Kartinok]

Victoriousvocabulary: Puissant[Adjective]Powerful; Mighty; Potent.etymology: From Old French, Ultimately From Latin Potēns, “Mighty”, From Posse, &Amp;Ldquo;To Have Power”.[Froilan Cosme]

Victoriousvocabulary: Deambulatory[Noun]Ambulatory; Wandering.etymology: From Late Middle English &Amp;Lt; Mediaeval Latin Deambulātōrium, Equivalent To Latin Deambulā(Re), “To Go For A Walk”.[Ksenia Svincova - Wandering Soul]

Victoriousvocabulary: Fée[Noun]French: Fairy; One Of A Class Of Supernatural Beings, Generally Conceived As Having A Diminutive Human Form And Possessing Magical Powers.etymology: From Old French Fae, From Vulgar Latin Fāta, “Goddess Of Fate”,

Victoriousvocabulary: Grame [Noun] 1. Anger; Wrath; Scorn; Bitterness; Repugnance. 2. Sorrow; Grief; Misery. Etymology: From Middle English Grame, Gram, Grome, From Old English Grama, “Rage, Anger, Trouble, Devil, Demon”, From Proto-Germanic

Victoriousvocabulary: Annegare [Verb] To Drown. Etymology: From Latin *Adnecare, From Necāre, Present Active Infinitive Of Necō, “Kill”.[Bluefooted - Sad Ending]

Cardb0: Http://Aquasixio.deviantart.com/ Cyril Rolando Aka Aquasixio On Deviantart.

Theartofanimation: Cyril Rolando

Zitterberg: Cyril Rolando Visit The Artist's Tumblr

Victoriousvocabulary: Heavy-Hearted [Adjective] Sorrowful; Melancholy; Dejected; Downcast; Sad. Etymology: ‘Heavy’ (Middle English Hevi, Old English Hefig) + ‘Heart’ (Middle English Herte, Old English Heorte; Cognate With Dutch Hart, German Herz,

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