Word of the week (11): Rendition.

Rendition (noun): Interpretation.

Heard it on a talk show.

The technological evolution of the Internet and attitude of the users calls for a fresh rendition of our constitutional right to freedom of expression.

Word of the week (10): Quietus.

Quietus (noun): A silencing, suppressing, or ending.

Came across it while searching for a synonym for suppression.

The Occupy Wall Street movement is not likely to succumb to the government’s attempts to quietus it.

Word of the week (9): Acrimonious

Acrimonious (adj): Full of bitterness.

My friend used it during our conversation.

My friend’s messy divorce has left her acrimonious towards her husband and men at large.

Word of the week (8): Eviscerated

Eviscerated (verb): to remove the entrails from; to deprive of vital or essential parts.

Read it in the newspaper.

Freedom of press is important in order to ensure that we, the people are not eviscerated of facts that in turn help us build an effective democracy.

In my humble opinion: Only a magical wand can save our economy.

As much as I would hope for some magical wand to just turn the current situation but realistically speaking I fail to see a silver lining, at least not in the near future.

When the people who have the power to do something fail to do anything except sweet talk us all and feed us with more talk every day, then we can only pray for some miracle to happen or for some magical wand.

The current recession has shaken up the consumer confidence.

It is amazing how our attitude has changed from a hope for our economy to turn around to a hope that it does not slide or slip any further.

It sure shows how we are hopelessly heading into the realm of hopelessness.

At times I wonder why something is not being done about it and it does not take me too long to realize that the people who are actually in a position to do the needful are high up there where the pinch of recession and unemployment do not touch.

It’s easy sitting in an office and talk about laws and fighting back to reintroduce the bills but it’s another story to sit there wondering how to put the next meal on the table.

Everything is a political fight up there but for an average person it’s a fight for survival.

Representation of the masses is failing to look after our interest and the power needs to shift back in the hands of the masses.

I am an optimist person and would like to look for an optimist side in every situation – when the going gets though, the though get tougher.

Therefore on a brighter note may be its time now to overhaul the system and introduce and implement some strategies that will take us on the path to economic growth and sustainability.

Word of the week (7): Rambunctious

Rambunctious (adj): difficult to control or handle; wildly boisterous.

While reviewing Morse v. Frederick case.

Additional security was called in to control the rambunctious crowd protesting on the Brooklyn Bridge.

Word of the week (6): Pernicious

Pernicious (adj): causing insidious harm or ruin; ruinous; injurious; hurtful.

An online article used this word.

Cyber security is always at threat due to some pernicious viruses.

Mystery Character: "Stay hungry, Stay foolish."

Tall composed stature in blue jeans and black turtle neck, pacing on the stage.

Blessed with a great nag for story telling. Known for his perfectionism, passion for design and aesthetic sense.

A visionary and brave innovator who could dare to dream and think out of the box.

Man with a vision to change the world.

An apple of technology's eye.

Courtesy: Stanford University