https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds Just like flies, English words have life-spans. Some are thousands of years old, from before English officially existed, others change, or are replaced or get ditched entirely.� 1) Look up an obsolete or “Lost” word Provide a date when the word was used 2) Describe what the word means 3) Write a sentence using the word 4) Explain why you think the word became obsolete In other words, why did people stop using the word. en-us 2016-12-06 19:41:05 UTC 2016-12-07 20:45:31 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142160715 1) Disco. 1960
2) Pop music intended mainly for dancing to at discos, typically soul-influenced and melodic with a regular bass beat and popular particularly in the late 1970s. 
3) I love listening to disco music every single day.
4) I think that people stopped using the word because of the music dying down as the years went on and when the music ended up dying, nobody began to use or talk about the word or music anymore as a result.

 

]]> 2016-12-06 21:11:57 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142160715 https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142195112 1) Ice Box 1792
2) An Ice Box is what if formally known as the refrigerator.
3) Hey can you grab me a piece of ice out of the ice box?
4) This word is obsolete because we have modern words such as refrigerator, therefore there was no purpose for an "ice box." Especially since an ice box was only like a freezer, but refrigerators have just cold settings as well, then there is the freezer, so it is considered both.]]> 2016-12-07 02:47:21 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142195112 https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142195159 1. Jargogle 1692
2. To confuse, jumble
3. Seriously, I don't need you to further jargogle my brain.
4. This word is obsolete because there are far more words to use that is easier to say other than "Jargogle." For example, we can use easier, modern words like confuse, frustrate, baffle, trouble, and more. It would be very rare for someone to use the word Jargogle in a sentence.

]]> 2016-12-07 02:47:54 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142195159 https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142198798 1. Reckon -c. 1600. 
2. Reckon - conclude after calculation; be of the opinion
3.  I reckon that there will be a lot of people at his party. 
4. Reckon is originally a British word that was brought over to the U.S. . So most Americans would not say that word , people would rather use " think or believe" simply because that word is so outdated ]]> 2016-12-07 03:38:55 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142198798 rdjohnson4 https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142304987 1.) Eventide. Before the 12th century
2.)The time of evening.
3.)Eventide is the best time to take walks.
4.)Eventide is obsolete now because there the words like evening and dusk or even afternoon.

]]> 2016-12-07 15:07:30 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142304987 https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142312850 1) Yuppie 1980

2)A young college-educated adult who is employed in a well-paying profession and who lives and works in or near a large city

3)
When I got downstairs, a prosperous looking yuppie was waiting on our  doorstep

4) I think people stop using this word because more modern words have replaced it. Two words that relate to the word "Yuppie" can be successful and professional which means the same thing in terms of exceeding at something.These words don't just refer to young college students that have all priories set in place, it can also be said in the context form of adults as well.

]]> 2016-12-07 15:28:27 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142312850 https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142422079 1.Aeipathy 1847 -1853
2.continued passion; an unyielding disease
3.Lebron James has a strong aeipathy for basketball
4. People have stopped using this words because there are words such as 'obsession', or 'addiction'


]]> 2016-12-07 20:38:13 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142422079 https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142423587 1) Gallivant 1850-1980s
2-Gallivant - : to go about usually ostentatiously or indiscreetly with members of the opposite sex 2 : to travel, roam, or move about for pleasure.  "To gallivant all over town" sounds like such great fun, and yet you don't hear the term much these days.
3) "She's out there gallivanting, I suppose," Fred snorted. 
4) I think it's not used anymore because you can say happily , or even say fun in some content ]]> 2016-12-07 20:44:03 UTC https://padlet.com/jmagana17/feadjzjmnkds/wish/142423587