Main Entry: ed·i·fy
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Pronunciation: \ˈe-də-ˌfī\ Function: transitive verb Inflected Form(s): ed·i·fied; ed·i·fy·ing Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French edifier, from Late Latin & Latin; Late Latin aedificare to instruct or improve spiritually, from Latin, to erect a house, from aedes temple, house; akin to Old English ād funeral pyre, Latin aestas summer Date: 14th century
1archaic a:
build b:
establish2: to instruct and improve especially in moral and religious knowledge :
uplift; also :
enlighten,
inform + + +
"We have to do or change ... to edify our relationship, not break it down"
Now I get the word and its full meaning. So many changes that I have to go through to edify myself resulting in an enlightened self. It is time to put old ways behind and finally grow up. I have been playing this game for too long that I have become one with the game. Time to move on to another chapter in life. It is time to rectify my thoughts and actions or inactions.
- Liza Mae