Eunoia
| Word | Definition | Language | Tags | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crapoter | verb. To not take a lungful of a cigarette. | French | health action society | |
| En plein air | Outdoors; in the open air. | French | nature physical | |
| Adroit | Lit. according to right; skilled, resourceful; dexterous. | French | attribute | |
| Sous-entendu | Don't listen to what you heard. Listen for the message embedded. | French | awareness reflection | |
| Débrouillardise | Quality of someone who is resourceful and lives with the ability to creatively improvise; someone who can make do and solve problems without much | French | creative | |
| 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 | |
| Rire dans sa barbe | To laugh in your beard quietly while thinking about something that has happened | French | funny reflection action | |
| 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 | |
| La douleur exquise | The pain that comes from wanting someone you can’t have | French | feeling awareness love | |
| Dépayser | Disorientation; not necessarily unpleasant (e.g., a pleasant sense of strangeness from being in a foreign country). | French | change feeling | |
| S’encoubler | To describe a fall, but specifically one where you fell due to being tangled in something | French | physical event adverse | |
| Nostalgie de la boue | A yearning for degradation, depravity, or other crude/base aspects of life, literally "a yearning for mud" | French | feeling | |
| Se défouler | Let off steam to release or get rid of excess energy | French | energy stress | |
| Retrouvailles | Lit. 'rediscovery'; a reunion (e.g., with loved ones after a long time apart). | French | friends family | |
| Épater les bourgeois | To shock the middle classes | French | society surprise extreme | |
| Jouissance | "an excess of life", often translated as joy but also can be understood as catharsis | French | attribute | |
| Gourmand | One who is excessively fond of eating and drinking. | French | food attribute | |
| Arlésienne | Used to describe people who are at the centre of a conversation/situation/problem but can’t be found anywhere | French | society interaction | |
| Chantepleurer | Singng and crying simultaneously | French | action | |
| Recherché | Rare, exotic, unusual; not understood or appreciated by many people. | French | beauty attribute | |
| Bon vivant | Someone who enjoys and appreciates the good life. | French | positive happiness | |
| Flâner | verb. to purposely wander, to decide to explore with no final destination. | French | explore travel | |
| Avoir la molle | A listless unwillingness to do any work | French | adverse | |
| Beau geste | A gesture noble in its nature or intention but ultimately meaningless in substance | French | action | |
| Spleen | Melancholy without apparent cause | French | feeling |
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.