GEMEL
[adjective]
1. coupled; paired.
[noun]
2. one of the twins; a twin.
3. one of a pair of small bars placed together.
4. a finger ring which splits into two horizontally.
Etymology: from Old French gemel, from Latin gemellus, diminutive of geminus, “twin”.
CEREMENTS
[noun]
1. a cerecloth used for wrapping the dead.
2. any graveclothes.
Etymology: from French cirement, from cirer, “to wax”; late Middle English ceren < Latin cērāre, “to wax”, verbal derivative of cēra, “wax”.
“I Was Raised by the Forest”
NEMORAL
[adjective]
of or pertaining to a wood or grove.
Etymology: from Latin nemorālis, from nemus, “grove”.
LACUNA
[noun]
1. a gap or missing part, as in a manuscript, series, or logical argument; hiatus; unfilled interval.
2. Anatomy: a cavity, space, or depression, especially in a bone, containing cartilage or bone cells.
3. Botany: an air space in the cellular tissue of plants.
Etymology: from Latin lacuna, “pool, cavity”, from lacus, “lake”.
EXTUMAE
[noun]
an object surviving from an earlier time, especially one of historical interest; relics.
Etymology: Latin.
CONFABULATION
[noun]
1. the act of confabulating; conversation; discussion.
2.
a memory disturbance, defined as the production of fabricated, distorted or misinterpreted memories about oneself or the world, without the conscious intention to deceive
Etymology: from Latin confābulātus (past participle of confābulārī, “to talk together”), equivalent to con-, “together” + fābul(a), “conversation; fable”.
Vlad Rodriguez – In the Fight Club! with Helena Bonham Carter (Marla Singer)
TATTERDEMALION
[noun]
1. a person wearing ragged or tattered clothing; a ragamuffin.
2. a person dressed in ragged clothes.
3. a dirty shabbily clothed urchin; a poor and often mischievous city child.
4. a person resembling a tattered scarecrow.
[adjective]
5. ragged; tattered.
Etymology: from tatter, late Middle English < Old Norse tǫturr, “rag, tatter”; akin to Old English tætteca, “rag, shred” + –demalion, of uncertain origin.
ENGOUEMENT
[noun]
1. excessive infatuation.
2. an infatuation, an irrational liking for something.
Etymology: French, literally “something stuck in the throat".
TOHUBOHU
[noun]
chaos; disorder; confusion.
Etymology: Hebrew tōhū wā-bhōhū, a phrase used to describe the world before God said “Let there be light” in the book of Genesis. It has been translated as “formless and empty.”
EFFULGENCE
[noun]
a brilliant radiance; a shining forth.
Etymology: from Latin effulgent– (stem of effulgēns, present participle of effulgēre), equivalent to ef-, variant of ex-, prefix meaning “out of”, “from” + fulg(ēre), “to shine”.
The Doctor Is Out 