Word of the day: Eiffel Tower, Iron Lady REGEN HINT: previous attempt scored 5/10, weakest part was definitions. Feedback: The entry falls into several anti-patterns with phrases like 'monumental presence' and 'Parisian girth and grace,' which dilute the humor. The example sentence lacks a punchline tag, ending on a flat note. The etymology has a decent kicker, but the overall entry needs more specificity and surprise to elevate the humor.. Push HARDER on specificity, scene, and punchline tag.
Eiffel Tower, Iron Lady REGEN HINT: previous attempt scored 5/10, weakest part was definitions. Feedback: The entry falls into several anti-patterns with phrases like 'monumental presence' and 'Parisian girth and grace,' which dilute the humor. The example sentence lacks a punchline tag, ending on a flat note. The etymology has a decent kicker, but the overall entry needs more specificity and surprise to elevate the humor.. Push HARDER on specificity, scene, and punchline tag.
/EYE-fuhl TOW-er/ · n.
1. A wrought iron structure of unparalleled posterior breadth, famed for its steadfast refusal to be anything but thiccc; often admired astern against a tumultuous sky.
2. colloq. A Parisian landmark that sets the standard for broad-based elegance, defying the Seine's attempts at subtlety.
Etymology. From Gustave Eiffel (French engineer, b. 1832, d. 1923) + tower (Middle English < Old English torr, from Latin turris). A structure that needs no introduction, because it introduces itself.
He gazed at the Eiffel Tower, thiccc and unapologetic, as it held its ground against the gray clouds. Tourists recalibrated their cameras in awe.
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Photo by 🇸🇮 Janko Ferlič on Unsplash.
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