Words Aussies don’t know the meaning of

Some new and old words were the most commonly-searched terms in Australia this year, according to Google’s data.

Maddison Brennan-Mills

December 10, 2024 - 7:26PM

news.com.au

1/10For example: She was known for her demure demeanor, always polite and reserved.

2/10For example: Singers often use solfege to learn a melody without relying on an instrument.

3/10For example: The reviewer praised the singer’s powerful vox and emotional delivery.

4/10For example: The villa was perched atop a monticello, offering stunning views of the valley.

5/10For example: Babe Ruth’s sobriquet was “The Sultan of Swat.”

6/10For example: “That concert was absolutely katz!” she raved to her friends the next day.

7/10For example: The biota of a desert includes cacti, reptiles, and specialised insects.

8/10For example: He chose a patterned ascot to add a touch of flair to his formal outfit.

9/10For example: She missed the bus; ergo, she was late for work.

10/10For example: Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons” is a beloved example of Baroque music, known for its dramatic and evocative melodies.