This one is mine:
 | My Peculiar Aristocratic Title is: Her Eminence the Very Viscountess Crystal the Fortunate of Goosnargh on the Carpet Get your Peculiar Aristocratic Title |
My Peculiar Aristocratic Title is:
His Grace Lord Jason the Surprised of Chignall Duntisbourne
Get your Peculiar Aristocratic Title
| My Peculiar Aristocratic Title is: His Most Serene Highness Lord Ethan the Sublunary of Molton St Anywhere Get your Peculiar Aristocratic Title |
| My Peculiar Aristocratic Title is: Emperor Alexander the Indefatigable of Wallop upon Deane Get your Peculiar Aristocratic Title |
I decided to look up sublunary and indefatigable(though this one is somewhat self explanatory, I just wanted to be sure).
Taken from Merriam-Webster.com:
Main Entry:
sub·lu·na·ry
Pronunciation:
\ˌsəb-ˈlü-nə-rē, ˈsəb-lu̇-ˌner-ē\
Variant(s):
also sub·lu·nar \ˌsəb-ˈlü-nər also -ˌnär\
Function:
adjective
Etymology:
modification of Late Latin sublunaris, from Latin sub- + luna moon — more at lunar
Date:
1592
: of, relating to, or characteristic of the terrestrial world
*emphasis added by me*
it fits Ethan I think, because of his love for maps, you know, relating to the "terrestrial world" so to speak! I don't know maybe I'm silly;)
But Alex's definitely fits him:
Main Entry:
in·de·fat·i·ga·ble
Pronunciation:
\ˌin-di-ˈfa-ti-gə-bəl\
Function:
adjective
Etymology:
Middle French, from Latin indefatigabilis, from in- + defatigare to fatigue, from de- + fatigare to fatigue
Date:
1608
: incapable of being fatigued : untiring
— in·de·fa·ti·ga·bil·i·ty \-ˌfa-ti-gə-ˈbi-lə-tē\ noun
— in·de·fat·i·ga·ble·ness \-ˈfa-ti-gə-bəl-nəs\ noun
— in·de·fat·i·ga·bly \-blē\ adverb
*again emphasis added by me*
Alex is the epitome of untiring. He is always on the go, always moving, talking, jumping, running, nonstop dawn till dusk. If he's not, then I know he's sick or something's wrong. If he's quiet, I know he's getting into something he's not supposed too!
H/T to The Simple and The Ordinary
No comments:
Post a Comment