© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
Exploring Kyushu, the southernmost of Japan’s four largest islands
© Copyright The Travel Magazine
travel
What is the New Orleans’ Mardi Gras like to visit?
© Copyright The Travel Magazine
travel
Guide to the Boyne Valley, Ireland
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
Coastal delight: 6 reasons to visit Connecticut
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
Our guide to Croatia’s stunning national parks
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
The LGBTQ+ guide to Washington DC
© Copyright The Travel Magazine
travel
Guide to Walking and Cycling the Speyside Way, Scotland
© Copyright The Travel Magazine
travel
Is Florida’s newly-opened Universal EPIC Universe worth the £103 entry fee?
travel
The Best Places to Visit in Spain During the Shoulder Period
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
A greener Germany: The best sustainable travel initiatives across the country
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
We’re hiring!
© Copyright The Travel Magazine
travel
St Tropez: Villas not Hotels are where the Jet Set Holiday
© Copyright The Travel Magazine
travel
Corendon Airlines – the busiest airline you have never heard of
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
What to do on a twin-city break in Helsinki and Tampere, Finland
© Copyright The Travel Magazine
travel
Guide to Cycling the Far North of Sri Lanka – Jaffna and its Islands
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
The importance of oud in Saudi culture
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
10 amazing trips that make a difference to local communities and wildlife
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
Interview: Simon Reeve on his new Scandinavia series and the secret to Nordic happiness
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
7 literary and book festivals worth travelling for around the world
© Copyright Wanderlust
travel
8 must-visit destinations for flower lovers
animal
art
entertainment
exercise
fashion
football
game
nation
odd_fun
opinion
real_estate
retirement
sports
technology
travel

Word of the Day

rescind

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 11, 2025 is:

rescind • \rih-SIND\  • verb

To rescind something, such as a law, contract, agreement, etc., is to end it officially. Rescind can also mean “to take back; to cancel.”

// Given the appeal court’s recent decision, it is likely that the law will be rescinded.

// The company later rescinded its offer.

See the entry >

Examples:

“A state environmental oversight board voted unanimously to rescind a controversial proposal that would have permitted California municipal landfills to accept contaminated soil that is currently required to be dumped at sites specifically designated and approved for hazardous waste.” — Tony Briscoe, The Los Angeles Times, 16 May 2025

Did you know?

Rescind and the lesser-known words exscind and prescind all come from the Latin verb scindere, which means “to split, cleave, separate.” Rescind was adapted from its Latin predecessor rescindere in the 16th century, and prescind (from praescindere) and exscind (from exscindere) followed in the next century. Exscind means “to cut off” or “to excise,” and prescind means “to withdraw one’s attention,” but of the three borrowings, only rescind established itself as a common English term. Today, rescind is most often heard in contexts having to do with the withdrawal of an offer, award, or privilege, or with invalidation of a law or policy.



Swedish Lapland | 8K HDR
Where Traveler Podcast - Pebble Beach Food and Wine Festival Chefs Episode
Johannesburg South Africa - the Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Francis Lewis - Taking the High Line Through New York City
Moving to Virginia? The 10 Best Places To Live In Virginia | Job, Retiree, Education & Price
12 Best Places to Visit in Peru - Travel Video
Neil Walsh - Explore the East Village of New York City
Death Valley National Park: Top 5 Things to See 4K
Argentina From Above 4K - Aerial View of Argentina