What a wonderful idea you have!
-Actually, the way I see it, trying to learn, and then incorporating a new "word of the day" into ones everyday vocabulary usage is one way to keep the brain "fine-tuned".
-It also should evoke a similar: I want-to-learn some of these "words of the day" emotion from those that are fortunate to be within 'learning-distance'.
-Such perspicacity upon your part!!
-I, too, appreciate those that can, as you say: "occasionally drop a word". But, although I cannot claim to be one, the findings of an etymologist, upon my new-word-discoveries, are of utmost interest to me, also.
-In my lifetime, there have been a few individuals whose knowledge and grasp of the English language has stood out as unique to me, as well as others.
-They were considered to be the demi-gods of sesquipedalianists.:
William F. Buckley, Jr. William Safire Spiro T. Agnew
-But, as always, they had their detractors.
Quote from an antogonist of Buckley's:
"A predilection by the self-serving intelligentsia to engage in the manifestation of prolix exposition through a loquacious disposition form of communication notwithstanding the availability of more comprehensible diminutive alternatives".
-But...I say to you...Do not allow the above description to deter you from your stated goal of attaining a new "word of the day"! It is a merit-worthy-goal...IMHO.
-Pay no attention to the:
"nattering nabobs of negativity" ~ Agnew/Safire
-With that being said, there are two items left to be discussed.
1.)
Perclude: I've never seen/heard this word being used outside of a Court of Law [Judges rulings, Lawyer-speak, etc....Don't ask me how I know]. Interesting to see you use it in your original post!
2.) New "word-of-the-day" (hopefully it's "Detailer" oriented):
Pedalfar.
"While harvesting the leaves of the
Copernicia cerifera palm, surely the cost savings of procuring
pedalfar, during the same harvesting sessions, has been duly calculated".
Pedalfar.
Please forgive my ramblings, if you deem necessary....Just a few random thoughts I had on a Sunday afternoon.
Bob