increase my vocabulary

I deracinated myself and moved 3,000 miles away from home.
1. To pluck up by the roots; to uproot.
2. To displace from one’s native or accustomed environment.

deracinate \dee-RAS-uh-nayt\, transitive verb:

A polyhistor.

(pol-ee-HIS-tuhr) noun, also polyhistorian

A person of great or wide learning.

It’s one of my goals, though.

The study of animals’ behaviors in their natural environments.

(bi-DY-zuhn) verb tr.

To dress or decorate in a showy or gaudy manner.

[From be- + dizen, from [possibly Low German] disen (to put flax on
a distaff for spinning), from dis- (bunch of flax).]

enate (i-NAYT, EE-nayt) adjective

1. Growing outward.

2. Also enatic. Related on the mother's side.

(by accident is my favorite way to learn new words) I never heard it before, yet I will not forget it. It’s strange, and I’m sorry in advance if it offends anyone. I hope it doesn’t (it’s a scientific term relating to decomposition):

Adipocere
a crumbly white, waxy substance that accumulates on those parts of the body that contain fat—the cheeks, breasts, abdomen and buttocks. It is the product of a chemical reaction in which fats react with water and hydrogen in the presence of bacterial enzymes, breaking down into fatty acids and soaps. Adipocere is resistant to bacteria and can protect a corpse, slowing further decomposition. Adipocere starts to form within a month after death and has been recorded on bodies that have been exhumed after 100 years. If a body is readily accessible to insects, adipocere is unlikely to form.

and I think my vocabulary is not up to par.