20 Old-Timey Words That Are So Relevant, They Need To Be Brought Back

Living in the modern times, it’s difficult for us to look back and be able to relate to the people from the “olden days.”

The cultures of our age compared to those from centuries ago differ vastly in many ways, from the clothes we wear to the content of our vocabularies. But while many words of long ago are all but forgotten, you may be surprised to learn some of them are way more relevant right now than you’d expect. You probably couldn’t imagine yourself using most of the 20 historical words below in regular conversations, but when you read their meaning, you’ll want to use them all the time.

1. Slugabed: a lazy person who stays in bed late.

2. Cacoethes: an irresistible urge to do something inadvisable.

3. Abligurition: spending lavish amounts of money on fine food.

5. Peg puff: a young woman with the manners of an old one.

7. Perendinate: to postpone until the day after tomorrow.

9. Philogrobilized: conveys a hangover without having to admit you’ve been drinking.

10. Kakistocracy: a system of government which is run by the worst, least qualified, or most unscrupulous citizens.

Screenshot / YouTube

13. Grumbletonian: an person who is often unhappy and grumbles as a result.

15. Uhtceare: pre-dawn anxiety in which one is lying awake and worrying.

19. Dysania: the state of finding it very hard to get out of bed in the morning.

Read more: http://www.viralnova.com/relevant-historical-words/

18 IKEA Shopping Tips That Will Save You Time And Money

What’s big and blue and stressful all over?

Alice Mongkongllite / BuzzFeed / Via Flickr: nkeppol / Creative Commons

1. Sign up for IKEA’s moving program and get $25 off your next purchase of $250 or more.

2. Get an IKEA family card for discounts (especially if you have kids).

Grab a plastic loyalty card at the front of the store and you’ll get free coffee or tea when you visit the restaurant (but not in a to-go cup, unfortunately).

Not only do you get discounts of seasonal items up to 25%, but you’ll also get BOGO free frozen yogurt when you pick up your card for the first time.

3. You also get free breakfast on Mondays before 11am.

With your IKEA family card, through 3/30/2015.

4. And kids eat free on Tuesdays.

With your IKEA family card, through 3/30/2015.

5. Shop the As-Is section on Wednesdays and get an additional 10% off.

Peggy Wang

Every frugal shopper knows that’s where the real deals are anyway.

You just need to flash your IKEA family card.

6. But if you want the best stuff, check out the As-Is section on a Monday.


Most people return stuff on the weekends, so the stock will be bigger and not as picked over.

7. Look for those yellow LAST CHANCE tags.

That means the item has been marked down from already low prices.

8. If you get your stuff home and are missing parts, don’t go back to IKEA.

Figure out the missing part number (listed in the assembly instructions) and call your local store to ask for replacements. They’ll mail you what you need.

9. If you’ve got DIY in your DNA, head to the Handyman Corner for drawer fronts and shelves that you could cobble into something great.

Peggy Wang

You might even score some solid wood cabinet doors for $2 apiece (they’re normally anywhere from $40-$60).

10. Make your shopping list online and print out a copy.

If you make a shopping list on the Ikea website, you can have your items sorted in the order in which they can be found in the warehouse.

11. Enter through the exit door.

 

Once you’ve made your shopping list, there’s no need to get seduced by the showroom or the marketplace. Go through the exit door and you’ll land yourself right at the warehouse, with all the right aisle and bin numbers for everything you need.

12. Take advantage of Småland if you have children.

The first hour is free, and you get an extra thirty minutes if you’re an IKEA family member.

13. Buy IKEA on Amazon for little to no shipping on multitudes of items.

The items are from third party sellers and are sometimes marked up, so buy at your own risk. But it’s another option if the item you want ends up costing upwards of $139 to ship.

14. Buy wedding or party decorations like candles and frames at IKEA.

IKEA is the cheapest place to find things like pillar candles ($1.99 for a set of 4).

15. Check out the remnant bin for incredibly cheap fabric.

Remnants are especially great for making children’s clothing, like this blogger did here.

16. Make your furniture last longer with wood glue.

This especially helps if, say, a shelf feels wobbly once you’ve put it together. However, just be aware that using glue will make it that much harder to dismantle for a future move.

17. Look out for the (up to) 20% off kitchen sale if you’re in the market for new cabinets or appliances.

This sale happens about 3-4 times a year, but it’s actually going on practically year round if you factor in the 90-day price protection you get with an IKEA Family membership. (You have to make your purchase as an IKEA Family transaction.)

So if you miss the sale, there should be another one within three months. You can simply take your receipt to customer service and get a credit for the discount.

18. Make returns first thing in the morning.

IKEA. It’s kind of like the DMV.

Since it’s a take-your-ticket-and-sit-your-ass-down system, you want to get there before the line gets way out of control. Especially since making returns/exchanges are such a pain to do in the first place.

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Read more: http://www.buzzfeed.com/peggy/date-with-ikea

This Secret About 10 Everyday Products Will Blow You Away… And Save You Serious Cash.

Once you’re an adult (or at least forced to move out of your mother’s basement), you realize some important things about life. You have to be responsible for paying your own taxes, you need to get health insurance… and you’ll spend a mind-blowing amount of money every week on the most boring products.

Before, you didn’t realize you could spend $100 on mops, buckets and soap. It’s a tragic truth.

Most people spend money every week on household products that they, most likely, use daily. Not anymore. Those products you use every day are actually pretty easy to make at home. Not only will these DIY products save you money, but they should last a lot longer than your storebought items, too.

1.) Laundry Detergent

You can easily make your own laundry detergent (and scent it as you see fit). All you need for DIY laundry soap is:

1. One four pound twelve ounce box of Borax. You can use 2 smaller boxes. (Laundry aisle) 2. Three bars of Fels-Naptha soap. You can use any soap of your choice. (Laundry aisle) 3. one four pound box of arm & hammer baking soda.(Laundry aisle) 4. one box of arm & hammer super washing soda (Laundry aisle) 5. four pounds of Oxy Clean (one small/one large container/laundry aisle) 6. Laundry softener cyrstals for scent. You can mix these in to your laundry detergent or add them to your loads as needed. (Laundry aisle)

Grate the fels-naptha bars into a bowl, add the other ingredients and then shake/stir it all together. Then, place it into a container of your choice.

2.) Drain De-Clogger

The ingredients for this homemade Drain-O are pretty simple. (Note: this drain de-clogger works, but it might not be very strong.)

1/2 cup baking soda 1 cup vinegar 1 gallon boiling water

Pour the baking soda down the drain (it will begin to fizz). Then, pour 1/2 of the vinegar on the baking soda. Wait for the foaming to go down, then pour the rest of the vinegar in the drain. About 15 minutes later, you can come back and flush with a gallon of boiling water.

3.) Glass Cleaner

To make this glass cleaner all you need is:

1 cup water 1/4 cup white vinegar 2 to 3 drops Dawn dish soap Empty spray bottle

All you do is combine the ingredients into the spray bottle… and ta-da!

4.) Air Freshener

You can make your very own room spray by using these ingredients:

A spray bottle 1 cup water 2 tablespoons alcohol 20-30 drops essential oil/s

You can use any scented oils you would like.

Pour the water, alcohol and oils into your bottle and shake it up (and make sure to shake it before you use it every time).

5.) Liquid Dish Soap

Dish soap isn’t that difficult to make yourself at home… and it costs just pennies per bottle.

1 tablespoon Borax 1 tablespoon washing soda 2 tablespoons white distilled vinegar 1/2 cup liquid castile soap 10 drops essential oil (optional) Mixing bowl Measuring cups and spoons Whisk Plastic or glass container

Measure and add the Borax and washing soda to the mixing bowl. Then add the liquid castile soap and white vinegar. Boil the water and then slowly add in the ingredients. You might want to use a whisk during this. (You can also add some scented oils at this point.)

Let the soap cool to room temperature (it will thicken as it cools).

6.) Salad Dressing

Save money and make your own, low-calorie salad dressing at home. The ingredients are simple, healthy and cheap.

7.) Hand Soap

Making your own hand soap is easy, for yourself or to give away as a gift. You will need:

Bar soap (one without additional moisturizers and don’t use Dove) Glycerin (found in the first aid section of the grocery store or pharmacy) 1 gallon of boiling water

Grate the bar of soap into a large boil while you boil the water. Add the soap shavings and the 2 tablespoons of glycerin to the boiling water and stir until all the soap melts. Remove from heat once all of the soap is melted and let it cool overnight. Then, you can spoon into containers.

8.) Detangling Spray

If your hair tangles easily and you use a lot of detangling spray, follow this recipe to make your own:

Empty spray bottle Warm water 3 tablespoons of any conditioner

Add the conditioner to the spray bottle, then pour the warm water in directly after. The conditioner should start to liquefy. You can add oils to this mixture if you’d like it to smell more. Then, you shake it to mix everything together.

Use it on dry or wet hair to combat tangles (and make it smell awesome).

9.) Lip Balm

If you’re addicted to using lip balm, follow these steps to make your own. It’s simpler than you may think.

Ingredients (or buy everything you need here): Flavoring oils (we used spearmint and champagne flavors) Shea butter White beeswax pellets Sweet almond oil

Tools: Glass jar + lid Stirring stick Saucepan Lip balm pots 1 teaspoon measuring spoon (these will get covered in wax)

1. Before you begin, wash and dry the small glass jar, lid, and lip balm pots. 2. Fill the saucepan with an inch of water and bring to a boil. Lower heat to medium. 3. Combine 4 teaspoons beeswax, 2 teaspoons shea butter, and 3 teaspoons sweet almond oil in the glass jar. Place the jar in the saucepan and stir the mixture until it has melted. 4. Turn off the heat and add in 1/4 teaspoon of your flavor oil. If you want to make two different kinds of lip balm, split the mixture in half and add 1/8 of flavor oil into each pot. 5. Put the lid on the jar and shake! 6. Pour the melted lip balm into the lip balm pots. Let the lip balms sit for 20 minutes to harden. 7. Put these in your purse, set them on your bed-side table, or give them as gifts!

10.) Bath Bombs

Bath bombs are all the rage, but now you can make your own instead of spending a hundred dollars at the store. Not only will they make baths amazing, but they are great as gifts.

2 tablespoons baking soda 1 tablespoon of citric acid (or 1/2 tablespoon cream of tartar) 1 tablespoon of cornstarch 1 tablespoon epsom salts (you can find this in any store these days) 1/4 teaspoon oil (you can use any light oil you like. I actually used plain ol’ canola since it’s fragrance free and wouldn’t compete with the liquid) 3/4 teaspoon liquid* A drop or two of food colouring A mold for the bombs (cupcake pan, tins, etc)

Mix the dry ingredients (baking soda, acid, cornstarch, and salts) into a bowl and whisk together to remove lumps.

In a small jar, shake together the wet ingredients (oil, liquid, and coloring).

While whisking, dump the wet ingredients into the dry mixture. You’ll see a slight reaction (if you’re using citric acid), but keep on whisking until the mixture has started to clump together and is completely dyed the color you added. It should still be a little crumbly which is what you want. If you add any more liquid, the citric acid will start to foam.

Spoon the mixture into a mold and pack it in as tight as you can. Allow to dry for at least 5 hours before trying to get them out of the mold. Let dry for another 4 hours before plopping one in the bath or let them dry another 1-2 days before storing them.

Being creatively thrifty isn’t as hard as it seems. Impress your friends, family, guests and significant other by using this cheap alternatives to store bought products. Not only will you seem awesomely frugal, but you’ll show them just how creative you are.

Share these awesome recipes with others. It’s time to start saving some serious money.

Read more: http://viralnova.com/homemade-household-products/

Charlize Theron becomes a mother

http://twitter.com/#!/marcmalkin/status/179979580633907200

From People.com:

Charlize Theron has joined the Hollywood mom’s club!

The actress, 36, “has adopted a child,” her rep says in a statement to PEOPLE. “She is the proud mom of a healthy baby boy named Jackson.”

Congrats to Charlize Theron! The Oscar winner has adopted a baby boy named Jackson. Charlize can be seen next in Snow White and the Huntsman

— E! Live Events (@RedCarpetTeam) March 14, 2012

Charlize Theron has adopted a baby boy! http://t.co/kmoMml7F Coolest mom ever?

— ZACH JOHNSON (@zmjohnson) March 14, 2012

Read more: http://twitchy.com/2012/03/14/charlize-theron-becomes-a-mother/

Instead Of Building Playgrounds For Children, These Cities Are Building Parks For Seniors

Communities need safe places for children to run and play. After all, children are our future…and raising an entire generation of future leaders can sometimes take an entire community. But what about the older generations? They shouldn’t be forgotten.

And, now, there are companies helping seniors stay happy and active.

This may look like a normal playground, but it’s for seniors. Not children.

The populations of many countries are getting older — and to help senior citizens stay healthy, some cities are building senior playgrounds.

People are living longer, and as we age, we can’t stop being active. That’s why countries like Spain are installing these positive hubs in communities.

Not only do these playgrounds help improve physical health, the parks also provide mental and social stimulation to its visitors. These senior playgrounds are social gathering places, too. Older generations are at risk for feeling isolated or depressed, but these parks encourage senior citizens to get out of the house and stay positive.

It may seem silly at first, but these kinds of projects help the senior community around the world.

These parks have exercise equipment such as elliptical machines, stationary bikes, and hand-eye dexterity games. They are all low-impact and easy for the seniors to use.

Companies like Must Have Play know that it’s important to keep seniors active — and hopefully their parks will begin to catch on in America like they have in Europe.

Read more: http://www.viralnova.com/senior-playgrounds/

31 Incredibly Creative Ways To Display All Your Stuff

If you’ve got it, flaunt it.

1. Stop stepping on your ladder and use it as a scarf storage device instead.

For more info, head on over to Almost Stylish.

2. Have a bottle of nail polish for every color in the rainbow? Organize them on a magnetic display board.

Find out how here.

3. Why buy wallpaper when you can just use your photo collection?

This tutorial at A Beautiful Mess uses Instax photos, but (with a little work) you could figure out how to transform any sized snapshot into wallpaper.

4. Some shopping bags are just too beautiful to throw away: frame them.

The perfect wall decor for a shopaholic.

5. You *could* put your empty bottles in the recycling bin… but you should probably turn them into an insanely awesome wall for your patio instead.

Learn how to build one of your own here (first step: start drinking).

6. This photographer used frames (upon frames) to display his vintage camera collection.

For more information on how he mounted them, click here.

7. It’s impossible to resist the charms of vintage suitcases, but what do you use them all for? Storage.

While they’re not incredibly practical when it comes to *actual* travel (many are much heavier than modern suitcases, plus: no wheels), you can use them to store things at home. Take the drawers out of an old dresser and replace them with the suitcases you’ve accrued through many trips to Goodwill.

8. While globes are glorious, they’re not particularly useful–keep them somewhere high.

You’ll still be able to see them, but they won’t be taking up valuable, easily-reachable counter or shelf space (where you want to keep things you actually need frequently).

9. The possibilities are endless when it comes to putting together a plate wall, but this asymmetrical, door-framing arrangement is especially cool.

Here’s a tutorial to help you with the mounting process.

10. Sorting a button collection by color is aesthetically pleasing (as well as a time saver).

They look so pretty sitting in their jars, *plus* it makes it easier to find what you need: you won’t have to sift through a gargantuan pile wondering, “Now is this navy, or black?”

11. All shelves are not created equal when it comes to displaying your shoes: you’ll want a variety of different height options.

It’s a waste of space to put flats on a shelf that could fit boots.

12. Don’t pack your children’s car collection away when they outgrow playing with them: turn the cars into art!

Get a frame and some glue and you’re good to go.

13. Quilters rejoice! Here’s a solution for organizing the fabric chaos in your sewing room.

Pottery Barn’s cubby organizer is ideal for storing fat quarters. More info at the Vintage Modern Quilts blog.

14. This vanity table displays your make-up collection while keeping it organized.

No need to dig through an army of toiletry bags: just look under the glass and grab whatever you need—everything’s visible.

Find out how to make your own here.

15. Want to make your vintage tin collection a little bit more useful? Turn a few of them into a desk organizer.

Learn how here.

16. LEGO toys can be expensive: don’t let them languish in a box–display them!

Artamir / Creative Commons – Flickr: huguesndelafleche

Each figure stands atop his or her own brick (so you can remove them for use whenever you wish).

17. Turn a tea towel or handkerchief collection into curtains.

If you have a collection of your own… get out your sewing machine!

If you like the look (but lack the collection)… check out this shop.

18. Can’t bear to part with your child’s old toys? Keep them out of the way (and on display) in a shadow box.

Figures are cute! It’s only natural to be sentimentally attached to them. You’re not a hoarder.

More info here.

19. This display will treat your jewelry collection like the work of art it is.

Buy one here… or attempt to make your own: an old letterpress shelf would work wonderfully (just add hooks).

20. These vintage photos are (fittingly) arranged atop a piece of vintage barn roofing.

If you happen to have some barn roofing of your own, find out how to to seal it here.

If you don’t have an endless supply of vintage roofing in your life (our condolences), you could age up some newly purchased metal: learn how here.

21. Here’s a sophisticated way to display a toy collection.

The choice to arrange them by color is a nice touch.

22. Portraits, paint by number paintings… whatever art you collect, clump it all together on one themed wall.

Flickr: sweetjessie / Creative Commons

This corner of your living room is now an art gallery! Congratulations? Congratulations.

For some helpful artwork hanging tips, click here.

23. Here’s an easy way to display your rock collection using a pegboard and some wire.

Get the instructions at Lay Baby Lay.

24. Beach sand = the cheapest souvenir EVER (and it’s also an incredibly interesting decor choice).

Buy a bunch of cute bottles in bulk and label them with the place you collected the sand (along with the date).

25. This is an inventive way to display a collection. It works for vintage wooden spoons, but you could also do something similar with drum sticks, rulers or…

26. ….whatever it is you have in large supply.

Like keys, for instance.

27. Skateboards on the floor are a legitimate safety hazard: shelf them (it’s safer, plus it shows off the deck artwork).

You can buy a shelf of your own here.

28. Drink a lot of beer? Save the bottle caps until you have enough to cover a table.

This table was made by Lauren Rogers – you can see another close-up photo of it on her Instagram account.

Covering the caps with resin will make a nice smooth surface that you won’t need to use a coaster on (learn how here).

29. Beer drinkers aren’t the only ones who can turn their imbibing habits into decor: here’s an option for wine lovers.

Read more: http://www.buzzfeed.com/mallorymcinnis/collections

Premenstrual Syndrome

Premenstrual Syndrome

Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) refers to a wide range of symptoms that: Start during the second half of the menstrual cycle (14 or more days after the first day of your last menstrual period) Go away 1 to 2 days after the menstrual period starts

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STRESS TEST PRZED DODATKIEM – World of Warcraft: Legion

Kupuj gry na G2A taniej z kodem zwrotu 3% kwoty “NEXOS” Dodatek LEGION – https://www.g2a.com/r/nexoslegion World of Warcraft – https://www.g2a.com/r/nexoswow Prepaid – https://www.g2a.com/r/nexosprepaid Wszystkie odcinki są ściągnięte z Live – Twitch. Jeśli chcesz oglądać i uczestniczyć w dyskusji na żywo zapraszam na mój kanał – http://bit.ly/nexosLive Kanał Głowny – http://bit.ly/KanałGłówny Twitch – http://pl.twitch.tv/nexos Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/Hunternexos Oceniając oraz komentując film wspierasz mnie oraz moją twórczość.

Bulimia

Bulimia

Bulimia is an illness in which a person binges on food or has regular episodes of overeating and feels a loss of control. The person then uses different methods — such as vomiting or abusing laxatives — to prevent weight gain. Many (but not all)…

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