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Examples

  • Test Post One enim morbi senectus condimentum lacus Aliquam pharetra. mi Praesent neque tortor fames est est.wisi. eu habitant eleifend quam Donec amet accumsan rutrum luctus, amet, commodo libero vulputate tempor in vitae feugiat erat.

    I can just imagine (Jack Bog's Blog) 2009

  • In viverra tortor et risus dignissim at tempus enim condimentum.

    Why describe characters? maryrobinette 2009

  • Eo quod risus esset laboris et modesti victus condimentum.

    Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

  • * [72] Semper quidem operæ pretium fuit illustres sanctorum describere vitas, ut sint in speculum et exemplum et quoddam veluti condimentum vitæ hominum super terram.

    Life of Dr Owen 1965

  • I doubt whether Ducange is right in explaining _sabrierium_ in the following passage, by _condimentum_, Gallicè _saupiquet_.

    Notes and Queries, Number 43, August 24, 1850 Various

  • However, poverty reconciled me to my task; even for those cold coffin kisses, _ fames _was_ condimentum optimum.

    Works of Lucian of Samosata — Volume 03 of Samosata Lucian 1895

  • Quis namque cibus sublimibus praestari potest ingeniis isto suavior? quod condimentum gravius?

    The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic — Volume 2 William Hickling Prescott 1827

  • Varius molestie sociosqu purus semper, ac nulla eget per, veniam condimentum volutpat quis, sit auctor cras vitae diam quis elementum, nonummy risus varius dui quis dictum dolor.

    WebDeveloper.com 2010

  • Duis nec est at mi condimentum consequat sed vitae metus.

    Boagworld recommends 2010

  • Pellentesque condimentum metus sed mi euismod lobortis id sit amet orci.

    Boagworld recommends 2010

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  • "Odd as the idea might seem, then, from the ancient world and through the Middle Ages spices smelled not only of other worlds but of worlds to come. In some unrecoverable sense, just as the wealthy dead smelled of spices, so spices smelled of death. The overlap was particularly pronounced in Latin, since the vocabulary was the same. To prepare a corpse for burial was literally to 'season' or 'spice' it, condire, whence condimentum, or seasoning. Moreover, the materials used on the embalmed were standard kitchen seasonings."

    --Jack Turner, _Spice: The History of a Temptation_ (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 2004), 157-158

    December 2, 2016