© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Physical Inactivity Linked to Diabetes Complications Like Stroke, Eye Disease
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Sugar-Sweetened Drinks May Trigger Anxiety in Young People, Study Finds
health
Getting Topical Chemotherapy
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Regular Exercise Can Help Reduce Anxiety and Make You More Resilient
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Regular Exercise Lowers Death Risk Across 7 Cancer Types, Study Finds
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
'Quad God' Ilia Malinin on the 'Invisible Battles' That Cost Him a Medal
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Rev. Jesse Jackson Dies at 84 After Parkinson’s Misdiagnosis Changed to PSP
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Insulin Resistance May Be Driving 12 Types of Cancer, Researchers Say
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Wearable Trackers May Help Detect Depression Relapse Before It Occurs
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Despite Side Effects, People Continue Taking Ozempic for Weight Loss
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Intermittent Fasting for Weight Loss: Does the Evidence Live Up to the Hype?
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
What These 5 Women Want You to Know About Living With Heart Disease
health
5 Reasons It Is Important for Adults to Get Vaccinated
health
Vaccine Basics
© Copyright MedlinePlus
health
Secondhand Smoke Exposure
© Copyright MedlinePlus
health
Secondhand Tobacco Smoke (Environmental Tobacco Smoke)
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Ultra-Processed Foods Linked to Higher Death Risk in Cancer Survivors
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Most Statin Side Effects Are Not Caused by the Drug, Major Review Finds
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
James Van Der Beek Dies of Colon Cancer at 48. What Are the Signs, Symptoms?
© Copyright Healthline.com
health
Ask the Experts: Why Are Women At Higher Risk for Cardiovascular Disease?
animal
basketball
book
FFNEWS
food
football
health
how_to
lifestyle
metro
new_jersey
nutrition
odd_fun
soccer
travel

Word of the Day

adroit

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for April 3, 2026 is:

adroit • \uh-DROYT\  • adjective

Adroit describes someone or something that has or shows skill, cleverness, or resourcefulness in handling situations.

// We marveled at how adroit the puppeteers were, the marionettes responding to each precise shift of their hands, each flick of their wrists.

See the entry >

Examples:

“She offers here the most invigorating of performances, technically adroit but also informed by equal measures of artistry and youth, and there’s a humility to her singing, along with a sense of her character’s smallness in the face of life’s travails and machinations …” — Chris Jones, The Chicago Tribune, 2 Feb. 2026

Did you know?

The meaning and history of adroit is straightforward, so we’ll get right to the point. English speakers borrowed the word with its meaning from French in the mid 1600s, but the word’s ultimate source is the Latin adjective directus, meaning “straight, direct.” Adroit entered English as a means for describing physically skillful sorts, but it came to be applied to those known for their expertise, cleverness, and resourcefulness too. Today, adroit most often describes things people do especially well.



Your Body’s Urgently Trying to Tell You Something
Fall Back Asleep FAST After Waking Up at Night
The Dr. Berg Show LIVE - January 23, 2026
Alan Ritchson's meditation plan #menshealth
The Dr. Berg LIVE Show - TEST only
Don't Miss These #DryJanuary Benefits 🥂
Swap These Holiday Foods for Better Blood Sugar 🎄
Cancer Is a Parasite
80 Years Old and JACKED? Ernie Hudson's Go-To Workout | Train Like | Men's Health