Largish

Wrapped?

embrodieristic (having traits of an embroiderer)
embroideryous (boisterous, while an embroiderer)
embroideria (place for buying embroidery)
Embroideryville (that there city/town)
Embroideryski (Polish family name with long heritage in- you guessed it!)
Embryodery (developing embroidery)

Chap, a lagniappe ("LAN-yap") is a sort of "kick-back", i.e. a gift from a vendor to a customer.

Broid, love your last entry!

Here's a new one: embrocate

Because I’m involved with so many kickbacks, “lagniappe” wasn’t so hard and a naked kickback is problematic so “wrapped” is usually preferred. “Embrocate” on the other hand was dicier and I had to look it up and I’ll be sure to embrocate the next time I go to the beach.

I first encountered the word defenestration in a Bradbury story, but don't recall which one...

How on earth did you remember that word?

He seemed to really like it, I looked it up and liked it, and I've encountered it since...

A tactinic reaction will never come knocking on my door.

Right! Now correctly write "their," "there," and "they're." No doubt, you know the differences. Each word has its own meaning. It's really worth more than a few cents to have a good sense of the language. Now, this brings me to my new word of the day, "Gnu!"

Good observation, Butch.
Too many folks nowadays confuse "your" and "you're", for example. (Take note good friend Rocket!)
Here are some good homophones:
right, rite, write, and wright (though you don't see the latter much anymore).
One that keeps tripping up singers, for some reason is "lead" and "led", though the former is only the metal...