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clochard (KLOH-shahr) noun
A beggar; vagrant. [From French clocher, to limp, from Latin clopus, lame.] "The bridge is always crowded with vehicles, clochards, salespeople, college students, the aged and infants, and dogs." Kyoko Yoshida, Kyoto Panorama Project, The Massachusetts Review (Amherst), Winter 2000/2001. This week's theme: words for physical characteristics used to describe people figuratively. (It appears some gremlins had been to our ISP yesterday and today. If you tried accessing the Web site or sent email and received error, please try again. Thanks.) ............................................................................ One of the keys to happiness is a bad memory. -Rita Mae Brown, author (1944- ) Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, "Language is a city to the building of which every human being brought a stone." Invite your friends and family to join in the quest by sending a gift subscription of A.Word.A.Day. It is free! http://wordsmith.org/awad/gift.html Pronunciation: http://wordsmith.org/words/clochard.wav http://wordsmith.org/words/clochard.ram
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