Eunoia
| Word | Definition | Language | Tags | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mahalo | Thankfulness, appreciation, and gratitude as a way of living | Hawaiian | positive | |
| Pochemuchka | A person who asks a lot of questions | Russian | friends attribute habits | |
| Tôpäj (төпәй) | Interjection that is used to forewarn a child of falling | Bashkir | action | |
| Décidément | When coincidences occur or when events repeat themselves by chance (for example, when you run into the same person many times in one week) | French | surprise interaction fate | |
| Avoir la molle | A listless unwillingness to do any work | French | adverse | |
| Schwärmerei | Excessive or extreme enthusiasm or sentimentality. | German | happiness | |
| कौतुक (Kautuk) | What is required is steady, constructive effort, not lightning speed and empty show | Marathi | philosophy persistence | |
| Ennui | A feeling of being bored and mentally tired caused by having nothing interesting or exciting to do | English | adverse feeling | |
| Énouement | The bittersweetness of having arrived in the future, seeing how things turn out, but not being able to tell your past self. | French | awareness philosophy | |
| Moriturism | The sudden reminder that you will one day no longer occupy this earth | English | awareness philosophy life | |
| Abbiocco | The feeling of falling asleep after lunch or dinner | Italian | food feeling | |
| Mechaye | Joy, pleasure; something that gives great joy/pleasure. | Yiddish | positive | |
| Gula | Gluttony, greed; indulgence; eating simply for the taste (i.e., not from hunger). | Spanish | adverse | |
| Lítost | Sate of agony and torment created by the sudden sight of one’s own misery. | Czech | adverse awareness fate | |
| Pulsa | To walk laboriously in snow. | Swedish | physical nature | |
| Fachidiot | Someone who knows a great deal about a very narrow subject | German | thinking attribute | |
| Verklempt | Completely overcome with emotion | Yiddish | emotion | |
| Torschlusspanik | The fear that time is running out on achieving life goals | German | growth awareness | |
| Egyszer volt budán kutyavásár | Literal: "there was a dog-market in Buda only once"; translates to essentially a once in a lifetime opportunity | Hungarian | life fate exciting | |
| Erbsenzähler | Literally "a person who literally counts their peas"; someone who is nitpicky and always trying to make things perfect | German | attribute measurement extreme | |
| Abendrot | The colour of the sky when the sun is setting | German | nature beauty | |
| Naz | The pride that comes from knowing that you are loved no matter what you do | Urdu | love strength positive | |
| Obhimaan (অভিমান ) | Anger, or something close to it, at being upset with a loved one. Abhiman is not anger or sorrow. It is a temporary expression of a feeling about a loved one that he or she is supposed to address. | Bengali | adverse feeling | |
| Mbuki-mvuki | To shake off your clothes to dance more freely | Swahili | clothing music | |
| Urkn | Similar to Siwon but has a greater depth in taste. Literally derived from "face-chilling spicy" Usually used to describe heavier stews than word "siwon" | Korean | food taste | |
| Chutzpah | Insolence, cheek, audacity. Commonly used to describe someone when they have crossed the line of acceptable behavior | Yiddish | extreme | |
| Hoʻoponopono | Mutual forgiveness. | Hawaiian | connection character emotion | |
| Rocambolesco | Stunning action that requires extreme audacity; literally means "there's no need" as in "there's no need to thank you" | Italian | extreme surprise | |
| Shinrin-yoku (森林浴) | bathing' in the forest (literally and/or metaphorically). | Japanese | nature event | |
| Monachopsis | The subtle but persistent feeling of being out of place | English | awareness society |
PS: You might notice above that I launched 12 scholarships in 12 months last year, raising $13450. You can follow the instructions in this guide, if you'd like to create a scholarship of your own.