A source of inspiration and pondering.....
The Word of the Day for March 03, 2010 on Merriam and Webster's online dictionary:
Example: I like to transmogrify the apartment with a good scrub down now and then.
My sentence="I have been transmogrified this past year"
Did you know?
We know that the prefix "trans-" means "across" or "beyond" and appears in many words that evoke change, such as "transform" and "transpire," but we don't know the exact origins of "transmogrify." The 17th-century dramatist, novelist, and poet Aphra Behn, who is regarded as England's first female professional writer, was among the first English authors to use the word. In her 1671 comic play The Amorous Prince, Behn wrote, "I wou'd Love would transmogriphy me to a maid now." A century later, Scottish poet Robert Burns plied the word again in verse, aptly capturing the grotesque and sometimes humorous effect of transmogrification: "Social life and Glee sit down, . . . Till, quite transmugrify'd, they're grown Debauchery and Drinking."See transmogrify">Merriam Webster's Online Dictionary

