riptide
RIP-tyd 
<English + <English
a current opposing other currents, especially along a seashore
crevasse
kruh-VAS 
<French
a deep crack, especially in a glacier
sartorial
sawr-TOHR-ee-uhl 
<Latin
relating to dress or tailored clothes
purveyor
puhr-VAY-uhr 
<Latin
one who provides supplies of food; a caterer
serpentarium
suhr-puhn-TER-ee-uhm 
<Latin
an enclosure in which snakes are kept
acuate
AK-yuh-wayt 
<Latin
having a sharp point; shaped like a needle; sharpened
frittata
free-TAW-tuh 
<Italian
an unfolded omelet, often containing chopped vegetables or meats 
nullibicity
nul-uh-BIS-uh-tee 
<latin
the state of being nowhere
parturition
pawr-tuhr-ISH-uhn 
<Latin
the process of giving birth to offspring
atelier
at-uhl-YAY 
<French
an artist's studio or workroom