23 of the most beautiful words in the world
- Spookasem (Afrikaans) It’s cotton candy, but it sounds so much cooler than cotton candy.
- Eudaimonia (Greek)
- Shuushi (Japanese)
- Hanyauku (Rukwangali)
- Mellifluous (English)
- Nakakapagpabagabag (Tagalog)
- Kæreste (Danish)
- Cryptoscopophilia (English)
In this regard, what is the most beautiful word in English?
The most beautiful word in the English language is ‘eclectic’. However, ‘cinque’ gets my vote for the most beautiful word in any language (it means five in Italian).
Secondly, what is the most beautiful word in the world? “Cellar Door” One of the most famous theories comes from Lord of the Rings author J.R.R. Tolkien, who proposed in a 1955 speech that “cellar door” is the most beautiful word (or phrase) in the English language.
Hereof, what is the best word in the world?
The best word ever — according to deep lexicographical research, science, taste, and common sense — is this: diphthong.
What are some beautiful words?
Synonyms for Beautiful
- admirable.
- alluring.
- angelic.
- appealing.
- attractive.
- beauteous.
- becoming.
- bewitching.
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Are you a logophile (a lover of words)? Do you hoard words? Are you a word nerd? Do you believe in epeolatry (the worship of words)? Then you’re in the right place. This list of unusual and beautiful words with deep meanings will not only enrich your vocabulary but also allow you to perceive the world differently.
Words are powerful. They have a way of transforming people and their lives. Words inspire, stir, challenge, move, touch, and intrigue us.
Words are beautiful. What makes a word beautiful and pretty? Well, a fine blend of sound and meaning makes a word beautiful. The pleasantness of the word’s sound is called eutony.
So aesthetically pleasing words are not only pretty sounding words but have a beautiful meaning as well.
Did you know there’s a word that has no one meaning? It’s Eglaf. It can be used in place of any other word and describes many things.
I’ve compiled a list of unusual words with beautiful meanings that stir my mind and soul. Apart from my favorite beautiful English words, the list has foreign words with beautiful meanings that I learned during my years of travels to different countries. Most of them are simply untranslatable into English but perfectly translate hard-to-be-expressed-in-words emotions.
Read More: 100 Unique and Creative Travel Words with Beautiful Meanings
Want to add mellifluous, invigorating, heartfelt, and the most beautiful words in the world to your vocabulary? Arm yourself with these unique words in different languages and thank me later 🙂 Let’s get going with these prettiest words!
#1 Mellifluous (adj.)
Pronunciation: muh-li-floo-uhs
Origin: Latin
Definition: A sound that’s pleasing and sweet to hear
#2 Apricity (n.)
Pronunciation: a-PRIS-i-tee
Origin: Latin
Definition: The warmth of the sun in winter
#3 Rakuyou (n.)
Pronunciation: ra-ku-yo
Origin: Japanese (落葉 )
Definition: Golden fallen or shedded leaves
Now that we are talking about our favorite season (Autumn), how can we not talk about the beautiful East Coast Fall Destinations? Nothing is more autumnal than going for a stroll with crisp golden fallen or shredded leaves beneath your feet!
#4 Retrouvailles (n.)
Pronunciation: ruh-troov-eye
Origin: French
Definition: The happiness of meeting again after a long time
#5 Hitoritabi (n.)
Origin: Japanese
Definition: Traveling alone, solitary journey
#6 Luftmensch (n.)
Pronunciation: LOOFT-mensh
Origin: Yiddish
Definition: An impractical dreamer, literally an air person, someone with her head in the clouds
#7 Raconteur (n.)
Pronunciation: ra-kawn-tuh
Origin: French
Definition: A talented storyteller who’s able to spin amusing tales from everyday tales; A person who tells anecdotes in a skillful and amusing way
#8 Sirimiri (n.)
Pronunciation: si-ri-mi-ri
Origin: Spanish
Definition: A light rain; A fine drizzle; Stronger than mist but less than a shower
#9 Rimjhim (n.)
Pronunciation: rim-jhim
Origin: Sanskrit
Definition: The pitter-patter of a light drizzle
#10 Petrichor (n.)
Pronunciation: PET-ri-kuhr
Origin: Greek
Definition: The mild and pleasant smell or scent of earth associated with the first rain after a dry spell
Suggested Read: 14 Beautiful Norwegian Words We Need in English Now!
#11 Morii (n.)
Pronunciation:
Origin: The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows
Definition: The desire to capture a fleeting moment
#12 Fernweh (n.)
Pronunciation: FEIRN-veyh
Origin: German
Definition: An ache for distant places; A strong desire to travel to far off places; Being homesick for a place you’ve never been; A longing for unseen places even stronger than wanderlust
Read More: Travel Quotes to Inspire Wanderlust
#13 Resfeber (n.)
Pronunciation: RACE-fay-ber
Origin: Swedish
Definition: The restless race of the traveler’s heart before the journey begins, when anxiety and anticipation are tangled together; A travel fever that can manifest as an illness
Related Read: Beautiful Swedish Words
#14 Nefelibata (n.)
Pronunciation: ne-fe-lE-‘ba-ta
Origin: Portuguese
Definition: Literally translates to “cloud-walker”; Colloquially “daydreamer”; One who lives in the clouds of their own imagination or dreams; One who does not obey the conventions of society, literature, or art.
#15 Smultronställe (n.)
Pronunciation: “smUl-tron-‘stel-e
Origin: Swedish
Definition: Literally “place of wild strawberries” a special place discovered, treasured, returned to for solace and relaxation; A personal idyll free from stress or sadness.
#16 Dustsceawung (n.)
Pronunciation: ‘dUst-shA-a-wung (DOOST-shay-ah-wung)
Origin: Old English
Definition: Literally “contemplation of the dust”; Reflection on former civilizations and people, and on the knowledge that all things will turn to dust
#17 Heliophilia (n.)
Pronunciation: hE-lE-O-‘fil-E-a
Origin: Greek
Definition: Desire to stay in the sun; Love of sunlight
#18 Nakakapagpabagabag (adj.)
Pronunciation: na-ka-ka-PAG-pa-ba-ga-bag
Origin: Tagalog (Filipino)
Definition: Worrisome
PS: It’s hard to pronounce for the native speakers too so don’t worry if you can’t 🙂 Such a variety of pretty words in other languages.
#19 Brontide (n.)
Pronunciation: bron-tahyd
Origin: Greek
Definition: The low rumble of distant thunder
#20 Aesthete (n.)
Pronunciation: “es-THEt (ess-THEET)
Origin: Greek
Definition: Someone who cultivates an unusually high sensitivity to beauty, as in art or nature
#21 Sophrosyne (n.)
Pronunciation: sō-fros′i-nē (suh-FROS-uh-nee)
Origin: Greek
Definition: Soundness of mind, characterized by moderation, self-control, and prudence
#22 Elysian (adj.)
Pronunciation: uh-li-zee-uhn
Origin: Greek
Definition: Beautiful or creative; Divinely inspired; Peaceful and perfect
#23 Mångata (n.)
Pronunciation: moon-gah-ta
Origin: Swedish
Definition: The glimmering roadlike reflection of the moon on the water
#24 Koi no yokan (n.)
Pronunciation: koy-noh-yo-kin
Origin: Japanese
Definition: Literally translates to “premonition of love”; The extraordinary sense one has upon first meeting someone that they will one day fall in love
#25 Abditory (n.)
Origin: Latin
Definition: A place into which you can disappear; A hiding place
#26 Flawsome (adj.)
Pronunciation: flaw-suhm
Origin: coined by the supermodel, Tyra Banks in their show ANTM (America’s Next Top Model)
Definition: an individual who embraces their quirks and flaws and knows they are awesome regardless
#27 Datsuzoku (n.)
Pronunciation: thatza-zoku
Origin: Japanese
Definition: An escape from your everyday routine
#28 Rame (adj.)
Pronunciation: raim
Origin: BalineseDefinition: Something that’s both chaotic and joyful at the same time
#29 Vacilando (v.)
Origin: Spanish
Definition: To wander or travel with the knowledge that the journey is more important than the destination
#30 Lehitkalev (v.)
Origin: Hebrew
Definition: Literally “to dog it”; To put up with a lower standard of uncomfortable conditions of living or travel
#31 Komorebi (n.)
Pronunciation: KOH-MOH-REHB-i
Origin: Japanese
Definition: The effect of sunlight filtering through the leaves of trees; The interplay of the aesthetics between the light and the leaves when sunlight shines through trees
#32 Metanoia (n.)
Pronunciation: meh-tah-NOY-ah
Origin: Greek
Definition: The journey of changing one’s mind, heart, self, or way of life; Spiritual conversation
#33 Peregrinate (v.)
Pronunciation: PAIR-uh-gruh-nayt
Origin: Latin
Definition: To travel or wander from place to place
#34 Perambulate (v.)
Pronunciation: puh-ram-byoo-leit
Origin: Latin
Definition: to walk or travel through or around a place or area, especially for pleasure and in a leisurely way
#35 Peripatetic (n.)
Pronunciation: peh-ruh-puh-teh-tuhk
Origin: Greek
Definition: One who walks about; A nomad; An itinerant
#36 Shinrin-yoku (n.)
Pronunciation: shindin-yoku
Origin: Japanese
Definition: To go deep into the woods for its restorative benefits; The Japanese way of forest bathing as nature therapy for peace of mind, restful sleep, and physical health
#37 Shinrabansho (n.)
Pronunciation: shi-nra-banshoo
Origin: Japanese
Definition: Literally translates to “All nature”; everything that exists in the universe
#38 Flâneur (n.)
Pronunciation: flah-neur
Origin: French
Definition: Someone who saunters or ambles around aimlessly but enjoyably observing life and his surroundings
#39 Gadabout (n.)
Pronunciation: gad-uh-bout
Origin: Middle English
Definition: A person who travels often or to many different places, especially for pleasure
#40 Hiraeth (n.)
Pronunciation: heer-eye-th
Origin: Welsh
Definition: A homesickness for a home to which you cannot return, a home which maybe never was; The nostalgia, the yearning, the grief for the lost places of your past
#41 Toska (n.)
Pronunciation: tuh-skah
Origin: Russian
Definition: The ache of the soul; Longing with nothing to long for
#42 Dépaysement (n.)
Pronunciation: depeizmɑ̃
Origin: French
Definition: Change of scene, disorientation, culture shock; Feeling that comes from being away from your own home country, in a foreign land, surrounded by strangers; The sense of being a fish out of water
#43 Dès vu (n.)
Origin: French
Definition: Literally translates to ” seen as soon as”; The awareness that this will become a memory
#44 Rasāsvāda (n.)
Pronunciation: ra-sas-vah-da
Origin: Sanskrit
Definition: Literally translates to appreciating the taste and flavor of juice; Perception of pleasure; The taste of bliss in the absence of all thoughts
#45 Cynefin (n.)
Pronunciation: ku-nev-in
Origin: Welsh
Definition: Literally translates to “habitat”; A place or the time when we instinctively belong or feel most connected; The artist Kyffin Williams described it as a relationship: the place of your birth and of your upbringing, the environment in which you live and to which you are naturally acclimatized
#46 Safarnama (n.)
Pronunciation: su-fur-nama
Origin: Persian
Definition: Travelogue; An account of the travels
We have a safarnama. Do you?
#47 Saudade (n.)
Pronunciation: ‘sau-“da-dE
Origin: Portuguese
Definition: “the love that remains” even after someone is gone; a nostalgic or melancholic longing to be near again to something or someone that is distant, or that has been loved and then lost
#48 Yūgen (n.)
Pronunciation: yoo-gehn
Origin: Japanese
Definition: A profound and mysterious sense of the beauty and awareness of the universe that triggers a deep emotional response
#49 Wabi-Sabi (n.)
Pronunciation: wah-bee-sah-bee
Origin: Japanese
Definition: A Japanese concept and art of imperfect beauty; The discovery of beauty within the imperfections of life and art; the acceptance of the cycle of life and death
#50 Ukiyo (n.)
Pronunciation: u-key-yo
Origin: Japanese
Definition: Literally translates to “the floating world”; Living in the moment, detached from the bothers of life
#51 Ikigai (n.)
Pronunciation: ee-kee-guy
Origin: Japanese
Definition: A Japanese concept literally translates to “a reason for being”; ‘a reason to get up in the morning’, to enjoy the meaning of life – passion, purpose, something one lives for
#52 Apprivoise (adj.)
Pronunciation: ap-privoise
Origin: French
Definition: Literally translates to “to tame”; To form a bond with one another; to become known to each other through small moments
We are half-way through these best words. Are you also loving these beautiful foreign words?
#53 Wu wei (n.)
Pronunciation: woo-wey
Origin: Chinese
Definition: A Chinese concept and art of conscious non-action; literally translates to “inexertion”, “inaction”, or “effortless action”, or “action without action”; To embrace the flow instead of an effort to achieve a result; A deliberate and principled decision to do nothing for a reason
#54 Còsagach (n.)
Pronunciation: coze-a-goch
Origin: Scottish Gaelic
Definition: Scottish hygge; A feeling of being snug, sheltered, and warm, inspired by fluffy rugs, cozy fires, outdoor hot tubs, and wood-burning stoves; Finding comfort in life’s simple pleasures
#55 Lagom (adv.)
Pronunciation: la-gum
Origin: Swedish
Definition: Translates to “in moderation”, “in balance”, “perfectly-simple”, “just enough”, and “suitable”; The Swedish concept of having just the right amount; not too much, not too little, just right
#56 Gigil (n.)
Pronunciation: GHEE-gheel
Origin: Filipino
Definition: The overwhelming urge to squeeze or pinch something that’s irresistibly cute and adorable
#57 Ataraxia (n.)
Pronunciation: at-uh-rak-see-uh
Origin: Greek
Definition: A state of freedom from emotional disturbance and anxiety; Tranquility or untroubled mind
#58 Musafir (n.)
Pronunciation: musa-fir
Origin: Arabic
Definition: Traveler
Here’s a list of amazing places to visit around the world for a traveler (Musafir) in you!
#59 Wayfarer (n.)
Pronunciation: wey-fair-er
Origin: English
Definition: Someone who travels, especially on foot
#60 Absquatulate (v.)
Pronunciation: ab-skwoch-uh-leyt
Origin: North American English
Definition: To leave without saying goodbye; Leave abruptly
#61 Wanderlust (n.)
Pronunciation: won-der-luhst
Origin: German
Definition: A strong, innate desire to travel and explore the world
Suggested Read: 40 Inspiring Quotes about Family Travel
#62 Utepils (n.)
Pronunciation: OOH-ta-pilz
Origin: Norwegian
Definition: Literally translates to “outdoors lager”; To sit outside enjoying a beer on a sunny day
Fancy a beer outside? What’s better than enjoying one under the Midnight Sun in the Finnish Lapland?
#63 Ballagàrraidh (n.)
Pronunciation: bal-la-ga-rye
Origin: coined by The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows inspired by the Scottish Gaelic word – balla gàrraidh
Definition: Literally translates to the “garden wall”; The awareness that you are not at home in the wilderness
#64 Acatalepsy (n.)
Pronunciation: ey-kat-l-ep-see
Origin: Greek
Definition: The impossibility of comprehending the universe; The incomprehensibility of things; The belief that human knowledge can never have true certainty
#65 Waldeinsamkeit (n.)
Pronunciation: VALD-eye-n-zam-kite
Origin: German
Definition: Forest solitude; The feeling of being alone in the woods
#66 Cockaigne (n.)
Pronunciation: kaw-KAYN
Origin: French
Definition: Literally translates to “the land of plenty”; An imaginary or a fabled land of luxury and idleness
#67 Sonder (v.)
Pronunciation: sohn-dehrr
Origin: coined by John Koeing of The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows inspired by German and French word – sonder
Definition: The realization that each passerby has a life as vivid and complex as your own
#68 Boketto (v.)
Pronunciation: bo-ke-tto
Origin: Japanese
Definition: The act of gazing vacantly into the distance without a thought
#69 Sprachgefühl (n.)
Pronunciation: SHPRAHKH-guh-fuel
Origin: German
Definition: The character and spirit of a language; An intuitive sense of the rule and rhythm of language
#70 Solivagant (n.)
Pronunciation: “sO-li-‘vA-gant
Origin: Latin
Definition: A solitary wanderer; Someone who wanders alone
#71 Sehnsucht (n.)
Pronunciation: zEn-‘zUkt
Origin: German
Definition: A wistful longing or indescribable yearning in the heart for we know not what
#72 Serendipity (n.)
Pronunciation: seh-ruhn-DI-puh-tee
Origin: English
Definition: To find something good without looking for it; To discover something beautiful by chance or accidentally
#73 Mudita (n.)
Pronunciation: Muw-DIY-Taa
Origin: Sanskrit
Definition: Literally translates to “pure joy”; Sympathetic, vicarious joy; Taking delight in the happiness, success, and well-being of others
#74 Tsundoku (n.)
Pronunciation: tsoon-DOH-koo
Origin: Japanese
Definition: The art of buying books and leaving them unread, often piled together with other unread books; Book hoarding
#75 Voorpret (n.)
Pronunciation: VOR – pret
Origin: Dutch
Definition: Pre-fun; The sense of enjoyment felt before party or event takes place; joy or pleasure ahead and in anticipation of the actual fun event
#76 Meraki (v.)
Pronunciation: may-rah-kee
Origin: Greek
Definition: To do something with soul, creativity, or love; to leave a piece and essence of yourself in your work
#77 Hanyauku (v.)
Pronunciation: ha-ahn-yoh-kuu
Origin: Kwangali (Namibia)
Definition: To walk on tiptoes across hot sand
#78 Jazba (n.)
Pronunciation: jaẕ-bā
Origin: Arabic
Definition: Strong desire or passion or emotion or sentiment
#79 Drapetomania (n.)
Pronunciation: drap-et-O-mAn-E-a
Origin: Greek
Definition: An overwhelming urge to run away
#80 Querencia (n.)
Pronunciation: kweeuh-ruhn-see-uh
Origin: Spanish
Definition: A place where you are your most authentic self; A place from which your strength of character is drawn, where you feel safe, where you feel at home
#81 Quaquaversal (adj.)
Pronunciation: kwey-kwuh-VUR-suh l
Origin: Latin
Definition: Moving or happening in every direction instantaneously towards a center
#82 Heimweh (n.)
Pronunciation: heim·veyh
Origin: German
Definition: Homesickness; Longing for home; Nostalgia
#83 Heimat (n.)
Pronunciation: hai-mat
Origin: German
Definition: A place that you can call home; A sense of belongingness, acceptance, safety, and connection to the homeland.
#84 Dérive (n.)
Pronunciation: dih-rih-vee
Origin: French
Definition: Literally translates to “drift”; A spontaneous and unplanned journey where the traveler leaves their life behind for a time to let the spirit of landscape and architecture attract and move them
Does this ever happen to you? I felt that drift when I visited the Vis island in Croatia.
#85 Photophile (n.)
Pronunciation: pho-to-phile
Origin: English
Definition: Derived from the biological term “photophilic” for an organism that thrives in full light, it means a person who loves photography and light
#86 Ecophobia (n.)
Pronunciation: ih-ko-foh-bee-uh
Origin: English
Definition: A fear or dislike of one’s home
#87 Numinous (adj.)
Pronunciation: ‘nU-mi-nus
Origin: Latin
Definition: Literally translates to “divinity”; Describing an experience (mostly spiritual) that makes you fearful yet fascinated, awed yet attracted – the powerful, personal feeling of being overwhelmed and inspired
#88 Schwellenangst (n.)
Pronunciation: ‘shwel-en-ahngst
Origin: German
Definition: Fear of crossing a threshold to begin a new chapter; Fear of new things
#89 Strikhedonia (n.)
Pronunciation: “strik-he-‘dOn-E-a
Origin: Greek
Definition: The pleasure of being able to say “to hell with it”
#90 Vagary (n.)
Pronunciation: vuh-gair-ee, vey-guh-ree
Origin: Latin
Definition: An unpredictable instance, a wandering journey; A whimsical, wild, unusual idea, desire, or action
#91 Livsnjutare (n.)
Pronunciation: lives-noo-tuhreh
Origin: Swedish
Definition: Literally meaning, “enjoyer of life”, This describes someone who loves life deeply and lives it to the extreme
#92 Commuovere (v.)
Pronunciation: com-muò-ve-re
Origin: Italian
Definition: To stir, to touch, to move to tears; To be moved in a heartwarming way, usually relating to a story that moved you to tears
#93 Abendrot (n.)
Pronunctaion: A-bend-rot
Origin: German
Definition: Literally translates to “evening red”; The color of the sky while the sun is setting
#94 Serein (n.)
Pronunciation: suh-RAN
Origin: French
Definition: The fine, light rain that falls from a clear sky in the twilight hours after sunset or in the early hours of the night; Evening serenity
Read More: Sunset Quotes and Sunset Captions for Instagram
#95 Erlebnisse (n.)
Pronunciation: Ar-‘lEb-nis-e (ayr-LEEB-nis-eh)
Origin: German
Definition: The experiences, positive or negative, that we feel most deeply, and through which we truly live; Not mere experiences, but EXPERIENCES
#96 Astrophile (n.)
Pronunciation: as-trophile
Origin: English
Definition: A person who loves stars
Are you Astrophile? Then, you must take this epic stargazing road trip in Colorado!
#97 Psithurism (n.)
Pronunciation: sith-your-ism
Origin: English
Definition: The sound of the leaves rustling as the wind blows through the trees
#98 Trouvaille (n.)
Pronunciation: trU-‘vI
Origin: French
Definition: A chance encounter with something wonderful
#99 Hygge (n.)
Pronunciation: hue-guh
Origin: Danish
Definition: The warm feeling you get while enjoying the company of great friends and all life has to offer
Discover and experience the Danish concept of Hygge in Copenhagen! Hey, and also take a look at the beautiful Danish words!
#100 Onism (n.)
Origin: Danish
Definition: The awareness of how little of the world you’ll experience; The frustration of being stuck in just one body that inhabits only one place at a time
#101 Rückkehrunruhe (n.)
Pronuciation: rück·keh·run·ru·he, Rukeerenruhee
The feeling of returning home after an immersive trip only to find it fading rapidly from your awareness
The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows defines – the feeling of returning home after an immersive trip only to find it fading rapidly from your awareness—to the extent you have to keep reminding yourself that it happened at all, even though it felt so vivid just days ago—which makes you wish you could smoothly cross-dissolve back into everyday life, or just hold the shutter open indefinitely and let one scene become superimposed on the next, so all your days would run together and you’d never have to call cut.
#102 Vemödalen (n.)
Pronunciation: ve·mö·da·len
Origin: Swedish
Definition: The fear that everything has already been done
The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows defines – The frustration of photographing something amazing when thousands of identical photos already exist—the same sunset, same waterfall, same curve of a hip, same closeup of an eye—which can turn a unique subject into something hollow and pulpy and cheap, like a mass-produced piece of furniture you happen to have assembled yourself.
#103 Kopfkino (n.)
Pronunciation: kopf·ki·noOrigin: German
Definition: Literally translates to “head cinema”; It’s the act of playing out an entire scenario in your mind
#104 Quaintrelle (n.)
Pronunciation: quAn-‘trel
Origin: Middle English
Definition: A woman who emphasizes a life of passion expressed through personal style, leisurely pastimes, charm, and cultivation of life’s pleasures
#105 Pulchritudinous (adj.)
Pronunciation: pul-kruh-TOO-di-nuhs
Origin: English
Definition: Beyond beautiful; A person of breathtaking, heartbreaking beauty
#106 Yoko meshi (n.)
Pronunciation: yoh–koh mesh-ee
Origin: Japanese
Definition: Literally translates to “a meal eaten sideways”; It’s a beautiful and untranslatable word that describes the stress of speaking a foreign language.
#107 Selcouth (adj.)
Pronunciation: sel′ko̅o̅th′
Origin: Old English
Definition: Unfamiliar, rare, and strange, yet marvelous and wondrous; The way we feel the sense of wonder and amazement when we see and experience something new and unusual whilst traveling
The selcouth beauty of Plitvice Lakes National Park left us awestruck!
#108 Monachopsis (n.)
Pronunciation: mona-chop-sis, MON-a-Cop-sis
Origin: Greek
Definition: The subtle but persistent feeling of being out of place, not fitting in
#109 Eudaimonia (n.)
Pronunciation: U-de-‘mOn-E
Origin: Greek
Definition: Literally translates to “human flourishing;” A contented state of being happy, healthy, and prosperous; The way we feel while traveling
#110 Natsukashii (adj.)
Pronunciation: nats-ka-‘shE, nahtzkah-SHEE
Origin: Japanese (懐かしい )
Definition: Feeling nostalgic; Bringing back happy memories of the past
#111 Coddiwomple (v.)
Pronunciation: KAHD-ee-wahm-puhl
Origin: English slang
Definition: To travel purposefully towards an unknown or vague destination
#112 Novaturient (adj.)
Pronunciation: nuh-vuh-nyoo-tree-uhnt
Origin: Latin
Definition: Desiring or seeking powerful change in one’s life, behavior, or a certain situation
#113 Eleutheromania (n.)
Pronunciation: el-U-“ther-O-‘mAn-E-a
Origin: Greek
Definition: An intense and irresistible desire for freedom
#114 Eunoia (n.)
Pronunciation: yoo-noy-iea
Origin: Greek
Definition: Beautiful thinking; A well mind
Out of the beautiful words in English, Did you know Eunoia is the shortest English word containing all five main vowel graphemes?
#115 Sturmfrei (adj.)
Pronuciation: stirm-fra
Origin: Germany
Definition: Literally translates to “storm-free”; the freedom of being alone and being able to do what your heart desires
#116 Nemophilist (n.)
Pronunciation: ne-‘mo-fe-list
Origin: Greek
Definition: One who loves the beauty and solitude of forest; a haunter of the woods
Do you identify yourself as a Nemophilist? You must then plan a trip to one of the best national parks in the world.
#117 Halcyon (adj.)
Pronunciation: hal-see-uhn
Origin: Greek
Definition: A period of time in the past that was idyllically happy and peaceful
#118 Thalassophile (n.)
Pronunciation: thal-uh-suh-fīl
Origin: Greek
Definition: A lover of the sea or ocean
You aren’t a thalassophile if you haven’t visited Greece, Croatia, and Sri Lanka 🙂
#119 Fika (n.)Pronunciation: fee-ka
Origin: Swedish
Definition: Almost like a ritual in Swedish culture, it’s sharing a cup coffee (or tea) and cake with friends or colleagues
#120 Ogooglebar (adj.)
Pronunciation:
Origin: Swedish
Definition: Ungoogleable, someone or something that doesn’t show up in Google search results
#121 Gluggaveður (n.)
Pronunciation: glook-ah-vay-ther
Origin: Icelandic
Definition: Literally translates to “window-weather,” the type of weather that is best appreciated indoors
#122 Arbejdsglæde (n.)
Pronunciation: ah-bites-gleh-the
Origin: Danish
Definition: Literally translates to “happiness at work,” when your work is a source of joy and happiness
#123 Vorfreude (n.)
Pronunciation: vor-freude
Origin: German
Definition: The joyful, intense anticipation that comes from imagining future pleasures
#124 Brumous (adj.)
Pronunciation: bru·mous
Origin: Literary English
Definition: Of gray skies and winter days, filled with heavy clouds or fog
Craving cozy feel of a brumous day (no pun intended)? Head to one of the best winter destinations in the USA. Europe on mind? No problem. We even have a list of the best winter destinations in Europe for you.
#125 Hodophile (adj.)
Pronunciation: how-doh-phile
Origin: Greek
Definition: The one who loves to travel; A traveler with a special affinity for roads
You Might Like: The Ultimate List of Road Quotes for Road Trippers
#126 Ubuntu (n.)
Pronunciation: oo-buhn-too
Origin: Nguni, South African
Definition: Literally translates to “humanity”; It’s the belief that we all are defined by our compassion and humanity towards others
#127 Nunchi (n.)
Pronunciation: noon-chee
Origin: Korean
Definition: Literally translates to “eye-measure”; It’s a subtle art and ability to listen and gauge others’ moods and react appropriately
#128 Arcane (adj.)
Pronunciation: aa-kein
Origin: Latin
Definition: Secret, Mysterious, Understood by few
#129 Kaulayaw (n.)
Pronunciation: kauli-haw
Origin: Filipino or Tagalog
Definition: Intimate or close companion or friend
#130 Kos (n.)
Pronunciation: coosh
Origin: Norwegian
Definition: Danish hygge; coziness; all things warm and cozy; it can simply mean enjoying a cup of coffee with a freshly baked cinnamon bun or having a good time with family and friends or reading a good book or snuggling in a blanket while it’s snowing outside or anything that makes you feel purely happy.
Goes without saying, Norway is the best place to discover and experience the Norwegian Hygge.
#131 Ebullience (n.)
Pronunciation: uh·buh·lee·uhns
Origin: Latin
Definition: The quality of being bubbly, enthusiastic, and exuberant
#132 Goya (n.)
Pronunciation: go-yaa
Origin: Urdu (گویا)
Definition: As if; A momentary suspension of disbelief that occurs when fantasy is so realistic that it temporarily becomes reality, usually associated with a story very well told; a story that feels like reality
#133 Camhanaich (n.)
Pronunciation: kav’-an-ach
Origin: Scots-Gaelic
Definition: Early morning twilight; the half-light of dawn or dusk
Read More: The Best Sunrise Quotes and Sunrise Captions for Instagram
#134 Kawaakari (n.)
Pronunciation: ka-wa-a-ka-rE
Origin: Japanese
Definition: The glow of a river or stream in darkness or dusk, the gleaming surface of a shadowed river
#135 Mysa (n.)
Pronunciation: MEE-sah
Origin: Swedish, Icelandic
Definition: The feeling of comfort and protection; a time dedicated to coziness
#136 Ineffable (adj.)
Pronunciation: uh-NEH-fuh-bl
Origin: Late Middle English
Definition: Incapable of being expressed in words
#137 Nefarious (adj.)
Pronunciation: nuh-FEUH-ree-uhs
Origin: Latin
Definition: Wicked, Despicable, Villainous, Evil, Sinful
#138 Somnambulist (n.)
Pronunciation: som-nam-byuh-listOrigin: French
Definition: A sleepwalker, a person who walks around while they are asleep
#139 Akrasia (n.)
Pronunciation: uh-KRAY-zhuh
Origin: Greek
Definition: Lack of self-control or the state of acting against one’s better judgment
#140 Zephyr (n.)
Pronunciation: ZEH-fuh
Origin: Old English
Definition: A breeze from the west; a gentle breeze
#141 Hanan (n.)
Pronunciation: hana-n
Origin: Arabic
Definition: Compassion and Kindness
#142 Szerelem (n.)
Pronunciation: sze -re -lem
Origin: Hungarian
Definition: Romantic love
#143 Revontulet (n.)
Pronunciation: Re-von-tu-let
Origin: Finnish
Definition: Literally translates to Fox Fires; Aurora Borealis; Northern Lights
#144 Yötön yö (n.)
Pronunciation: Yoton-yo
Origin: Finnish
Definition: Nightless night; Midnight Sun
The summer in Finland is magical. The sun doesn’t go down at all in the northern region of Finland. It’s when you can see the magical Yötön yö.
#145 Elvágyódás (n.)
Pronunciation: El-vagyo-dash
Origin: Hungarian
Definition: The desire to get away from where you currently are; Aching for what is far away
#146 Sonrisa (n.)
Pronunciation: Sohn-ree-sah
Origin: Spanish
Definition: Smile
#147 Weltschmerz (n.)
Pronuciation: velt-shmerts
Origin: German
Definition: Literally translates to translates to “world weariness” or “world pain”; It’s a melancholic feeling that comes from the realization that the material world can’t ever comfort the emotional and mental desires
#148 Sadiq (n.)
Pronunciation: Saa-duhk
Origin: Arabic
Definition: Friend; Companion; True; Faithful; Veracious; Sincere; Honest; Loyal
#149 Forelsket (adj.)
Pronunciation: for-el-skit
Origin: Danish
Definition: Being madly in love – an ineffable euphoria experienced when one’s enamored with someone
#150 Ruhaniyat (n.)
Pronunciation: Ruu-haa-niyat
Origin: Arabic
Definition: Soulfulness; Spiritualism
#151 Sarang (n.)
Pronunciation: sa-rang
Origin: Korean
Definition: Love
I’m sure with so many new words added to your vocabulary, it’d be a cinch to describe your emotions, your life, or just you. Over to you now. Which one of these words do you identify with the most? Would you like to add your favorite word to the list? Share with us in the comments section below.
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Find here the list of positive words that start with letters from A to Z in alphabetical order. This list of inspiring words contains more than 6000 nice words making it the longest list of inspirational words in the world. Remember to use many good words, kind words, meaningful words, and uplifting words. Inspire yourself also from our first best list of positive words that start with A to Z letters in the world.
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Positive words that start with A letter
A RACING START, A REASON FOR BEING, A SHINING EXAMPLE, A STEP AHEAD, A1, AAH, ABEAM, ABIDE, ABIDING, ABIDINGLY, ABILITY, ABLAZE, ABLE, ABLE-BODIED, ABLED, ABLEIST, ABLOOM, ABLUTED, ABLY, ABOUND, ABOUNDING, ABOUNDS, ABOVE, ABOVEBOARD, ABRACADABRA, ABSOLUTE, ABSOLUTELY, ABSOLVE, ABSOLVED, ABSORBED, ABSORBING, ABSTRACT, ABUBBLE, ABUNDANCE, ABUNDANT, ABUNDANT GRATIFICATION, ABUNDANTLY, ABUZZ, ACADEMIC, ACADEMICIAN, ACARONAR, ACCELERATE, ACCENTUACTIVITY, ACCEPT, ACCEPTABLE, ACCEPTANCE, ACCEPTANT, ACCEPTED, ACCEPTING, ACCEPTIVE, ACCEPTOR, ACCESS, ACCESSIBLE, ACCESSIBLE, ACCLAIM, ACCLAIMED, ACCLAMATION, ACCOLADE, ACCOLADES, ACCOMMODATE, ACCOMMODATED, ACCOMMODATING, ACCOMMODATINGLY, ACCOMMODATION, ACCOMMODATIVE, ACCOMODATIVE, ACCOMPLISH, ACCOMPLISHED, ACCOMPLISHMENT, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ACCORD, ACCORDANT, ACCORDINGLY, ACCOUNT, ACCOUNTABILITY, ACCOUNTABLE, ACCREDIT, ACCREDITABLE, ACCREDITED, ACCRUE, ACCUMULATE, ACCURACY, ACCURATE, ACCURATELY, ACCUSTOM, ACCUSTOMED, ACE, ACED, ACE-IN-THE-HOLE, ACHIEVABLE, ACHIEVE, ACHIEVEMENT, ACHIEVEMENTS, ACHIEVER, ACHIEVABLE, ACHIEVING, ACKNOWLEDGE, ACKNOWLEDGED, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ACQUAINT, ACQUAINTED, ACQUIESCENT, ACQUIRE, ACQUIT, ACT, ACTABILITY, ACTION, ACTION FOR HAPPINESS, ACTIVATE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE AND CONSTRUCTIVE STEPS, ACTIVELY, ACTS OF KINDNESS, ACTUAL, ACTUALIZE, ACTUALLY, ACUITY, ACUMEN, ACUMINOUS, ACUTE, ACUTELY, ADAMANT, ADAPT, ADAPTABILITY, ADAPTABLE, ADAPTIVE, ADD, ADDICTIVE, ADDITION, ADDRESS, ADDS DISTINCTION, ADEPT, ADEPTLY, ADEQUATE, ADHERENT, ADIEU, ADIOS, ADJUST, ADJUSTABLE, ADJUSTED, ADJUTANT, ADMINISTER, ADMINISTRATOR, ADMIRABLE, ADMIRABLY, ADMIRATION, ADMIRE, ADMIRED, ADMIRER, ADMIRING, ADMIRINGLY, ADMISSIBLE, ADONIC, ADOPTABLE, ADORABLE, ADORABLY, ADORATION, ADORE, ADORED, ADORER, ADORING, ADORINGLY, ADROIT, ADROITLY, ADULATE, ADULATED, ADULATION, ADULATORY, ADVANCE, ADVANCED, ADVANTAGE, ADVANTAGED, ADVANTAGEOUS, ADVANTAGEOUSLY, ADVANTAGES, ADVENTIST, ADVENTURE, ADVENTURESOME, ADVENTURISTIC, ADVENTUROUS, ADVISABLE, ADVISE, ADVOCATE, ADVOCATED, ADVOCATES, AESTHETE, AESTHETIC, AESTHETICAL, AESTHETICALLY, AFFABILITY, AFFABLE, AFFABLY, AFFECTATION, AFFECTING, AFFECTINGLY, AFFECTION, AFFECTIONATE, AFFECTIONATELY, AFFECTIVE, AFFILIATE, AFFILIATED, AFFINED, AFFINITY, AFFIRM, AFFIRMABLE, AFFIRMATION, AFFIRMATIVE, AFFIRMATIVELY, AFFIRMING, AFFLUENCE, AFFLUENT, AFFLUENTIAL, AFFLUENTLY, AFFORD, AFFORDABLE, AFFORDABLY, AFICIONADO, AFICIONADO, AFLAME, AFLUTTER, AFFORDABLE, AGELESS, AGELESSLY, AGENT, AGILE, AGILELY, AGILITY, AGLEAM, AGLITTER, AGLOW, AGOG, A-GO-GO, AGREE, AGREEABLE, AGREEABLENESS, AGREEABLY, AGREED, AH, AHA, AHEM, AHOLIC, AHOY, AID, AIDANT, AIDE, AIDING, A’IGHT, AIM, AIMFUL, AIR, AIRNESS, AIRTIGHT, ALACRITOUS, ALACRITY, ALAKAZAM, ALCHEMIST, ALERT, ALERTLY, ALERTNESS, ALIGHT, ALIGN, ALIGNED, ALIVE, ALIVENESS, ALL HAIL, ALL IN, ALL IS WELL, ALL RIGHT, ALL SYSTEMS, ALL SYSTEMS GO, ALL THE BEST, ALL-AROUND, ALLEGIANT, ALL-EMBRACING, ALLEVIATIVE, ALLIED, ALL-IMPORTANT, ALL-INCLUSIVE, ALLOCATE, ALL-OR-NOTHING, ALLOW, ALLOWING, ALL-POWERFUL, ALL-PURPOSE, ALLURE, ALLURING, ALLURINGLY, ALLY, ALMIGHTY, ALMSGIVER, ALOHA, ALPHA, ALRIGHT, ALRIGHTY, ALRIGHTY-ROO, ALTERNATE, ALTERNATIVE HEALING, ALTITUDINARIAN, ALTRUCAUSE, ALTRUISM, ALTRUIST, ALTRUISTIC, ALTRUISTICALLY, ALWAYS, AMATIVE, AMATORY, AMAZE, AMAZED, AMAZEMENT, AMAZES, AMAZING, AMAZING WORDS, AMAZINGLY, AMBASSADOR, AMBIDEXTROUS, AMBITION, AMBITIOUS, AMBITIOUSLY, AMELIORATE, AMELIORATORY, AMEN, AMENABLE, AMENABLY, AMEND, AMENITY, AMIABILITY, AMIABILY, AMIABLE, AMIABLY, AMICABILITY, AMICABLE, AMICABLY, AMIN, AMITY, AMOROUS, AMPLE, AMPLITUDE, AMPLY, AMUSE, AMUSED, AMUSING, AMUSINGLY, AN EYE FOR BARGAINS, ANALYTICAL, ANALYZE, ANAMNESTIC, ANEW, ANGEL, ANGELIC, ANGELICAL, ANGELICALLY, ANIMATE, ANIMATED, ANIMATENESS, ANIMATING, ANIMATION, ANSWER, ANTICIPATE, ANTICIPATION, ANTICIPATIVE, ANYTIME, A-OK, APHRODISIAC, APLENTY, APOLLONIAN, APOSTLE, APOTHEOSIS, APPEAL, APPEALING, APPEASABLE, APPEASE, APPEASING, APPETENT, APPETIZING, APPETIZINGLY, APPLAUD, APPLAUDABLE, APPLY, APPOINT, APPOSITE, APPRAISE, APPRECIABLE, APPRECIABLY, APPRECIATE, APPRECIATED, APPRECIATES, APPRECIATION, APPRECIATION OF BEAUTY, APPRECIATIVE, APPRECIATIVE JOY, APPRECIATIVELY, APPRECIATIVENESS, APPRECIATOR, APPRECIATORY, APPREHENSIBLE, APPRENTICE, APPROACHABLE, APPROPRIATE, APPROPRIATELY, APPROVAL, APPROVE, APPROVED, APPROVING, APPROVINGLY, APROPOS, APT, APTITUDE, APTLY, ARBITER, ARBITRATE, ARCHETYPE, ARCHITECT, ARDENT, ARDENTLY, ARDOR, ARISTOCRATIC, AROMA, AROUSE, AROUSED, AROUSING, ARRANGE, ARRESTING, ARRESTINGLY, ART OF APPRECIATION, ART OF STILLNESS, ART OF WELL-BEING, ARTFUL, ARTICULATE, ARTICULATED, ARTICULATELY, ARTISAN, ARTIST, ARTISTE, ARTISTIC, ARTISTICALLY, ARTSY, ARTY, ASCEND, ASCENDABLE, ASCENDANT, ASCENDIBLE, ASCENDING, ASCERTAIN, ASPIRANT, ASPIRATION, ASPIRATIONAL, ASPIRATIONS, ASPIRE, ASPIRING, ASSEMBLE, ASSENT, ASSERT, ASSERTIVE, ASSERTIVELY, ASSERTIVENESS, ASSESS, ASSET, ASSIDUOUS, ASSIDUOUSLY, ASSIGN, ASSIGNEE, ASSIGNER, ASSIST, ASSISTANT, ASSISTING, ASSISTIVE, ASSOCIATE, ASSOCIATED, ASSOCIATIVE, ASSUME YOUR OWN VALUE, ASSURANCE, ASSURANCES, ASSURE, ASSURED, ASSUREDLY, ASSURING, ASTIR, ASTONISH, ASTONISHED, ASTONISHING, ASTONISHINGLY, ASTONISHMENT, ASTOUND, ASTOUNDED, ASTOUNDING, ASTOUNDINGLY, ASTRONOMICAL, ASTUTE, ASTUTELY, ASTUTENESS, ATARAXIA, ATHLETE, ATHLETIC, ATINGLE, ATTABOY, ATTAGIRL, ATTAIN, ATTAINABLE, ATTAINMENTS, ATTEMPT, ATTEND, ATTENDANT, ATTENTIVE, ATTENTIVELY, ATTENTIVENESS, ATTEST, ATTITUDE, ATTRACT, ATTRACTION, ATTRACTIVE, ATTRACTIVELY, ATTRIBUTE, ATTRIBUTIONAL STYLE QUESTIONNAIRE (ASQ), ATTUNE, ATYPICAL, ATYPICALLY, AU FAIT, AU REVOIR, AUDACITY, AUDIBLE, AUDIBLY, AUDIT, AUGMENT, AUGUST, AUGUSTLY, AUSPICIOUS, AUSPICIOUSLY, AUTHENTIC, AUTHENTIC HAPPINESS, AUTHENTICALLY, AUTHENTICITY, AUTHOR, AUTHORITATIVE, AUTHORITATIVELY, AUTHORITY, AUTHORIZE, AUTHORIZED, AUTOMATE, AUTONOMOUS, AUTONOMOUSLY, AVAILABLE, AVANT, AVANT-GARDE, AVER, AVID, AVIDLY, AVOWAL, AVUNCULAR, AW, AWAITED, AWAITING, AWAKE, AWAKEN, AWAKENED, AWAKENING, AWAKENING INTUITION, AWARD, AWARDABLE, AWARDED, AWARDEE, AWARDS, AWARE, AWARENESS, AWASH, AWE, AWED, AWESOME, AWESOMELY, AWESOMENESS, AWESTRICKEN, AWESTRUCK, AXIOLOGICAL, AY, AYE, AZURE
Positive words that start with B letter
BABY, BACKBONE, BACKER, BACKUP, BADA BING BADA BOOM, BADASS, BADASSERY, BALANCE, BALANCED, BALL OF FIRE, BALLSY, BALMY, BAM, BANG ON, BANG-UP, BANKABLE, BANNER, BANZAI, BARGAIN, BARONIAL, BE EXTRAORDINARY, BE GLAD FOR, BE HAPPY, BEAMING, BEAMISH, BEAMY, BEATIFIC, BEATIFY, BEATITUDE, BEATS, BEAUCOUP, BEAUT, BEAUTEOUS, BEAUTEOUSLY, BEAUTIFICATION, BEAUTIFIED, BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFULLY, BEAUTIFY, BEAUTY, BEAUTY IN ALL THINGS, BECKON, BECKONED, BECKONING, BECKONS, BECOMING, BEDROCK, BEEFY, BEFITTING, BEFRIEND, BEGETTER, BEGIN, BEHOLD, BEING, BEING AT REST, BEINGNESS, BEJEWELED, BELIEVABLE, BELIEVABLY, BELIEVE, BELIEVABLE, BELIEVER, BELONG, BELONGING, BELOVED, BENCHMARK, BENEDICTORY, BENEFACTION, BENEFACTOR, BENEFACTRESS, BENEFIC, BENEFICENT, BENEFICENTLY, BENEFICIAL, BENEFICIALLY, BENEFICIARY, BENEFIT, BENEFITS, BENEVOLENCE, BENEVOLENT, BENEVOLENTLY, BENEVOLENTLY CHEERFUL STATE OF MIND, BENEFITS, BENIGN, BENIGNANT, BENIGNLY, BENT ON, BEST, BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS, BEST POSITIVE OUTCOME, BEST POSSIBLE SOLUTION, BESTSELLER, BEST-KNOWN, BESTOW, BESTOWER, BEST-PERFORMING, BEST-SELLING, BETTER, BETTER AND BETTER, BETTER-KNOWN, BETTERMENT, BETTER-OFF, BETTER-THAN-EXPECTED, BEAUTIFULLY, BEWITCHING, BEYOND, BEYOND FABULOUS, BEYOND THANK YOU, BIBLIOPHILE, BIG, BIG CHEESE, BIG ENCHILADA, BIG FISH, BIG GUN, BIG LEAGUE, BIG VISION, BIG WHEEL, BIGGEST, BIGHEARTED, BIG-HEARTED, BIG-TIME, BIGWIG, BIJOU, BINGO, BIONIC, BIOPHILIA, BIRTH, BITS, BLAMELESS, BLASTING, BLAZING, BLAZINGLY, BLESS, BLESS YOU, BLESSED, BLESSEDLY, BLESSING, BLINDING, BLISS, BLISSCIPLINE, BLISSFUL, BLISSFULLY, BLISSFULNESS, BLISS-ON-TAP, BLITHE, BLITHELY, BLITHESOME, BLOCKBUSTER, BLOOD-BROTHERS, BLOOM, BLOOMING, BLOSSOM, BLOSSOMING, BLUE CHIP, BLUE-RIBBON, BODACIOUS, BODYGUARD, BOFFO, BOHEMIAN SOUL, BOHO-SOUL, BOISTEROUS, BOISTEROUSLY, BOLD, BOLDLY, BOLDNESS, BOLSTER, BOMBASTIC, BON APPÉTIT, BON VIVANT, BONAFIDE, BONAFIDE, BONANZA, BONHOMIE, BONJOUR, BONNY, BONUS, BONUSES, BONZER, BOOM, BOOMING, BOOST, BOOSTER, BOOTYLICIOUS, BOSS, BOUGHT, BOUNCE, BOUNCE BACK ABILITY, BOUND, BOUNDLESS, BOUNTEOUS, BOUNTEOUSLY, BOUNTEOUSNESS, BOUNTIFUL, BOUNTIFULLY, BOUNTY, BOY, BRAIN, BRAINIEST, BRAINY, BRAND-NEW, BRASS, BRAVE, BRAVELY, BRAVERY, BRAVO, BRAW, BRAWNY, BREAKTHROUGH, BREAKTHROUGHS, BREATHLESSNESS, BREATHTAKING, BREATHTAKINGLY, BREEZE, BREEZINESS, BREEZY, BRIEF, BRIGHT, BRIGHT OUTLOOK, BRIGHTEN, BRIGHTENS UP, BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST, BRIGHTLY, BRIGHTNESS, BRILL, BRILLIANCE, BRILLIANCES, BRILLIANT, BRILLIANTLY, BRIMMING, BRIO, BRISK, BRISKLY, BRISKNESS, BROADEN, BROADMINDED, BROTHER, BROTHERLY, BUBBLE OF GLORY, BUBBLE OF HEALTH, BUBBLE OF JOY, BUBBLE OF WISDOM, BUBBLING, BUBBLY, BUD, BUDDING, BUDDY, BUDGET, BUFF, BUILD, BUILDER, BUILT, BUIRDLY, BULLISH, BULLISHNESS, BULLSEYE, BUNDLE OF ENERGY, BUNDLE UP, BUOYANCY, BUOYANT, BUOYANTLY, BURLY, BUSILY, BUSINESSLIKE, BUSTING, BUSTLING, BUSY, BUXOM, BUY, BY GOLLY
Positive words that start with C letter
CAJOLE, CALM, CALMATIVE, CALMING, CALMLY, CALMNESS, CAMPAIGNER, CAN, CANDESCENT, CANDIDLY, CAN-DO, CANDOR, CANNILY, CANNY, CANTY, CAPABILITY, CAPABLE, CAPABLY, CAPITAL, CAPTAIN, CAPTIVATE, CAPTIVATING, CAPTIVATINGLY, CARE, CARED FOR, CAREFREE, CAREFREENESS, CAREFUL, CAREFULLY, CAREFULNESS, CARELESSNESS, CARESS, CARETAKER, CARING, CARINGLY, CASHBACK, CASHBACK, CASUAL, CASUALLY, CATALYST, CATCHY, CAUSATIVE, CAUSATIVELY, CAUSE, CELEBRANT, CELEBRATE, CELEBRATED, CELEBRATION, CELEBRATOR, CELEBRATORY, CELERITOUS, CELESTIAL, CELESTIALLY, CENTER OF ATTENTION, CENTERED, CENTERING, CENTERING MEDITATION, CENTRAL, CEO, CEREBRAL, CEREBRALLY, CERTAIN, CERTAINLY, CERTAINTY, CFO, CHAIR, CHAIRPERSON, CHAKRA, CHALLENGE, CHAMBERLAIN, CHAMP, CHAMPION, CHANCES, CHANGE, CHANGEABLE, CHANGELESS, CHAPERON, CHARISMA, CHARISMATIC, CHARITABLE, CHARITABLY, CHARITY, CHARM, CHARMER, CHARMING, CHARMINGLY, CHASTE, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, CHEER, CHEER UP, CHEERFUL, CHEERFUL MOOD, CHEERFUL WILLINGNESS, CHEERFULLY, CHEERFULNESS, CHEERIO, CHEERS, CHEERY, CHERISH, CHERISHED, CHERRY, CHERUB, CHIC, CHICLY, CHIEF, CHIEFTAIN, CHILD, CHILDLIKE, CHILD’S PLAY, CHIN UP, CHIN-CHIN, CHIPPER, CHIRP, CHIRPY, CHIVALROUS, CHIVALROUSLY, CHIVALRY, CHOICE, CHORTLE, CHOSEN, CHUCKLE, CHUM, CHUMMY, CIAO, CINCH, CITIZEN OF MASTERY, CIVIC, CIVIL, CIVILITY, CIVILIZE, CIVILIZED, CIVILLY, CLAIRVOYANT, CLAIRVOYANTLY, CLARITY, CLASSIC, CLASSICAL, CLASSY, CLEAN, CLEANER, CLEANEST, CLEANLINESS, CLEANLY, CLEAR, CLEAR-CUT, CLEARED, CLEARER, CLEAR-HEADED, CLEARHEADED, CLEARLY, CLEARS, CLEMENT, CLEMENTLY, CLEVER, CLEVERLY, CLEVERNESS, CLIMB, CLIMBER, CLIMBING, CLOSE, CLOSENESS, CLOSING, CLUBBY, COADJUTANT, COADJUTOR, CO-CREATING, CO-CREATOR, COEQUAL, COGENT, COGENTLY, COGNIZANT, COHERE, COHERENCE, COHERENT, COHERENTLY, COHESION, COHESIVE, COINER, COLLABORATION, COLLABORATOR, COLLEAGUE, COLLECTED, COLLECTOR, COLORFUL, COLOSSAL, COLOURFUL, COLOURFULLY, COLTISH, COME-AT-ABLE, COMELY, COMFORT, COMFORTABLE, COMFORTABLY, COMFORTER, COMFORTING, COMFORTINGLY, COMFY, COMIC, COMICAL, COMICALLY, COMMANDER, COMMANDING, COMMANDINGLY, COMMEND, COMMENDABLE, COMMENDABLY, COMMENDATORY, COMMENDING, COMMISERATIVE, COMMISERATIVELY, COMMIT, COMMITMENT, COMMITTED, COMMODIOUS, COMMONSENSICAL, COMMUNICATION, COMMUNICATIVE, COMMUNICATIVELY, COMMUNION, COMMUNITY, COMMUTUAL, COMPACT, COMPACTLY, COMPANION, COMPANIONABLE, COMPANIONABLY, COMPANIONSHIP, COMPASSION, COMPASSIONATE, COMPASSIONATELY, COMPATIBLE, COMPATIBLY, COMPELLING, COMPELLINGLY, COMPETENCE, COMPETENCY, COMPETENT, COMPETENTLY, COMPETITIVE, COMPLEMENT, COMPLEMENTARY, COMPLEMENTED, COMPLEMENTS, COMPLETE, COMPLETED, COMPLETELY, COMPLIANT, COMPLIMENT, COMPLIMENTARY, COMPLIMENTARY WORDS, COMPOSED, COMPOSER, COMPREHENSIVE, COMRADE, CONCENTRATED, CONCENTRATION, CONCERT, CONCIERGE, CONCILIATE, CONCILIATORY, CONCISE, CONCISELY, CONCLUSIVE, CONCLUSIVELY, CONCORDANT, CONCRETE, CONDOLATORY, CONDOLENCE, CONDUCTOR, CONFEDERATE, CONFERRABLE, CONFIDANT, CONFIDENCE, CONFIDENT, CONFIDENTLY, CONFIRM, CONFIRMINGLY, CONGENIAL, CONGENIALLY, CONGRATULATE, CONGRATULATION, CONGRATULATIONS, CONGRATULATORY, CONGRUENCE, CONGRUOUS, CONGRUOUSLY, CONNECT, CONNECTED, CONNECTEDNESS, CONNECTION, CONNOISSEUR, CONQUER, CONSCIENTIOUS, CONSCIENTIOUSLY, CONSCIOUS, CONSCIOUSLY, CONSCIOUSNESS, CONSENSUAL, CONSENTANEOUS, CONSENTIENT, CONSEQUENTIAL, CONSERVATOR, CONSIDER, CONSIDERABLE, CONSIDERATE, CONSIDERATELY, CONSIDERATION, CONSISTENCY, CONSISTENT, CONSISTENTLY, CONSOLER, CONSONANT, CONSONANTLY, CONSPICUOUS, CONSTANT, CONSTITUTIONAL, CONSTRUCTIVE, CONSTRUCTIVELY, CONSUL, CONSULTANT, CONSUMMATE, CONTEMPLATIVE, CONTEMPLATIVELY, CONTEMPORARY, CONTENT, CONTENTED, CONTENTLY, CONTENTMENT, CONTINUAL STREAM OF SYNCHRONICITY, CONTINUITY, CONTINUOUS, CONTRASTY, CONTRIBUTE, CONTRIBUTION, CONTRIBUTIVE, CONTRIBUTOR, CONTROLLER, CONVENIENCE, CONVENIENT, CONVENIENTLY, CONVERSANT, CONVERSANTLY, CONVICTION, CONVICTIVE, CONVENIENCE, CONVENIENT, CONVENIENT, CONVINCE, CONVINCING, CONVINCINGLY, CONVIVIAL, CONVIVIALLY, COOL, COOLEST, COOLLY, COOPERATE, COOPERATION, COOPERATIVE, COOPERATIVELY, COOPERATOR, COORDINATED, COPACETIC, COPE, COPIOUS, CORDIAL, CORDIALLY, CORKING, CORNERSTONE, CORRECT, CORRECTLY, CORUSCANT, COSILY, COSMIC, COSMICALLY, COST-EFFECTIVE, COST-SAVING, COSY, COULD, COUNCILLOR, COUNSEL, COUNSELOR, COURAGE, COURAGEOUS, COURAGEOUSLY, COURAGEOUSNESS, COURTEOUS, COURTEOUSLY, COURTESY, COURTLY, COVENANT, CO-WORKER, COY, COZINESS, COZY, CRACK, CRACKERJACK, CRAFTSPERSON, CRANK (UP), CRAWLING WITH, CREAMY, CREATE, CREATIVE, CREATIVE PROCESS, CREATIVELY, CREATIVENESS, CREATIVITY, CREATOR, CREDENCE, CREDENTIAL, CREDIBLE, CREDIBLY, CREDIT, CREDITABLE, CREDITABLY, CREW, CRIKEY, CRISP, CRISPER, CROWD-PLEASER, CRUCIAL, CRYSTAL (CLEAR), CUDDLE, CUDDLING, CUDDLY, CULMINATE, CULTIVATED, CULTURED, CUNNING, CUNNINGLY, CURATOR, CURE, CURE-ALL, CURIOSITY, CURIOUS, CURRENT, CURVACEOUS, CUSHY, CUSTODIAN, CUTE, CUTELY, CUTENESS, CUTTING-EDGE
Positive words that start with D letter
DABBLE, DAIMON, DAINTIFY, DAINTY, DANCE, DANCER, DANDY, DANKE, DAPPER, DAPPERLY, DARING, DARINGLY, DARLING, DASHING, DASHINGLY, DAUNTLESS, DAUWTRAPPEN, DAWN, DAYEE, DAZZLE, DAZZLED, DAZZLING, DAZZLINGLY, DEAD-CHEAP, DEAD-ON, DEAN, DEAR, DEAR ME, DEARLY, DEBONAIR, DEBONAIRLY, DECENCY, DECENT, DECENTLY, DECIDING, DECISIVE, DECISIVELY, DECISIVENESS, DECK, DECLARE, DECOCT, DECORATE, DECORE, DECOROUS, DECOROUSLY, DECREE, DEDICATED, DEDUCE, DEDUCTIVE, DEED, DEEP, DEEPEN, DEEPER PART OF YOU, DEEPLY, DEFEAT, DEFEATING, DEFENCELESSNESS, DEFEND, DEFENDER, DEFER, DEFERENCE, DEFIANT, DEFIANTLY, DEFINE, DEFINITE, DEFINITELY, DEFINITIVE, DEFIX, DEFT, DEFTLY, DEIFY, DELECTABLE, DELECTABLY, DELECTATE, DELIBERATE, DELIBERATE, DELIBERATELY, DELICACY, DELICATE, DELICATELY, DELICIOUS, DELICIOUSNESS, DELIGHT, DELIGHTED, DELIGHTEDLY, DELIGHTFUL, DELIGHTFULLY, DELIGHTFULNESS, DELIVER, DELUXE, DEMOCRATIC, DEMONSTRATIVE, DEMULCE, DEMULCENT, DEONERATE, DEOPPILATE, DEOSCULATE, DEPENDABILITY, DEPENDABLE, DEPENDABLY, DEPICT, DEPOSIT, DEPREICATE, DEPURATE, DEPUTE, DEPUTIZE, DERIVE, DESCRIBE, DESCRY, DESERVE, DESERVEDLY, DESERVEDNESS, DESERVING, DESERVINGLY, DESERVINGNESS, DESIGNER, DESIRABLE, DESIRABLY, DESIRE, DESIRED, DESIRING, DESIROUS, DESTINED, DESTINY, DETACHABLE, DETACHMENT, DETECT, DETERMINANT, DETERMINATE, DETERMINATION, DETERMINE, DETERMINED, DETERMINEDLY, DEVELOP, DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING, DEVISE, DEVISEE, DEVISOR, DEVOTED, DEVOTEDLY, DEVOTEDLY, DEVOTEE, DEVOTION, DEVOTIONAL, DEVOUT, DEVOUTLY, DEW, DEXTERITY, DEXTEROUS, DEXTEROUSLY, DIADEM, DIALECTIC, DIAMOND, DIAMONDIZE, DIDACTIC, DIE-HARD, DIFFERENCE, DIFFERENT, DIFFERENTLY, DIG, DIGHT, DIGNIFIED, DIGNIFY, DIGNITY, DILIGENCE, DILIGENT, DILIGENTLY, DIMPLE, DING, DINKUM, DIP, DIPLOMATIC, DIPLOMATICALLY, DIRECT, DIRECTION, DIRECTLY, DIRECTOR, DIRT-CHEAP, DISARMING, DISARMINGLY, DISCERNING, DISCERNINGLY, DISCIPLE, DISCIPLINE, DISCIPLINED, DISCLOSE, DISCOVER, DISCOVERER, DISCOVERY, DISCREET, DISCRETE, DISCRETELY, DISCRETION, DISCRIMINATING, DISCRIMINATINGLY, DISCUMBER, DISCUSS, DISENCHANT, DISENSLAVE, DISENTANGLE, DIS-IDENTIFY, DISILLUSION, DISINVOVLE, DISNEY, DISPASSIONATE, DISPATCH, DISPENSE, DISPLAY, DISSOLVE, DISTINCT, DISTINCTION, DISTINCTIVE, DISTINCTIVELY, DISTINGUISHED, DISTINGUISHING, DISTRACTING, DISTRIBUTE, DISTRIBUTOR, DIVERSE, DIVERSELY, DIVERSIFIED, DIVERSITY, DIVERTED, DIVERTING, DIVINE, DIVINE LOVE, DIVINE MAGNIFICENCE, DIVINE SIGHT, DIVINE SOUL, DIVINE VOICE, DIVINE WILL, DIVINE WISDOM, DIVINELY, DIZEN, DO, DOABLE, DOCUMENT, DOER, DOES THE TRICK, DOGGONE, DOLL, DOMINANT, DOMINATE, DOMINATED, DOMINATES, DONATE, DONEE, DONOR, DOPE, DOPE CHILL OUT, DOTE, DOTE ON, DOTED ON, DOTING, DOTINGLY, DOUBTLESS, DOUGHTY, DOVELIKE, DOVETAIL, DOWN TO A FINE ART, DOWN-TO-EARTH, DOYEN, DOYENNE, DRAFT, DRAPE, DRAW, DRAWS ME BACK, DREAM, DREAMBOAT, DREAMILY, DREAMLAND, DREAMY, DRESS, DRIB, DRINK, DRIVE, DRIVEN, DRIVING, DROLL, DROOL, DROP DEAD GORGEOUS, DUB, DULCET, DULCIFY, DULCORATE, DUMBFOUNDED, DUMBFOUNDING, DUMMY-PROOF, DUPLICATE, DURABLE, DURABLY, DUTIFUL, DUTY, DYE, DYNAMIC, DYNAMICALLY, DYNAMITE, DYNAMO
Positive words that start with E letter
EAGER, EAGER BEAVER, EAGERLY, EAGERNESS, EARLY, EARNEST, EARNESTLY, EARNESTNESS, EARTHLY, EARTHY, EASE, EASED, EASE-OF-MIND, EASES, EASIER, EASIEST, EASILY, EASINESS, EASING, EASY, EASY AS 1 2 3 (ABC), EASY DOES IT, EASY TO APPROACH, EASY TO REACH, EASY TO TALK TO, EASY TO UNDERSTAND, EASYGOING, EASY-GOING, EASY-TO-USE, EBULLIENCE, EBULLIENT, EBULLIENTLY, ECLECTIC, ECONOMIC, ECONOMICAL, ECONOMICALLY, ECONOMY, ECOSOPHY, ECSTASIES, ECSTASY, ECSTATIC, ECSTATICALLY, ECSTATIFY, ECUMENICAL, EDIFIED, EDIFY, EDIFYING, EDIFYINGLY, EDUCATE, EDUCATED, EDUCATION, EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONALLY, EFFECTIVE, EFFECTIVELY, EFFECTIVENESS, EFFECTUAL, EFFECTUALLY, EFFERVESCENT, EFFERVESCENTLY, EFFICACIOUS, EFFICACY, EFFICIENCY, EFFICIENT, EFFICIENTLY, EFFORTLESS, EFFORTLESS EASE, EFFORTLESSLY, EFFORTLESSNESS, EFFULGENT, EFFUSION, EFFUSIVE, EFFUSIVELY, EFFUSIVENESS, EINSTEIN, EKAGGATA, ELABORATE, ELABORATELY, ELAN, ELATE, ELATED, ELATEDLY, ELATING, ELATION, ELDER, ELECTRIC, ELECTRICALLY, ELECTRIFY, ELECTRIFYING, ELEEMOSYNARY, ELEGANCE, ELEGANT, ELEGANTLY, ELEMENTAL, ELEVATE, ELEVATED, ELIGIBLE, ELITE, ELOQUENCE, ELOQUENT, ELOQUENTLY, EMBELLISHMENT, EMBODY THE LOVE, EMBOLDEN, EMBRACE, EMERGING, EMINENCE, EMINENT, EMINENTLY, EMPATHETIC, EMPATHETICALLY, EMPATHIC, EMPATHIZE, EMPATHY, EMPHATIC, EMPHATICALLY, EMPLOYABLE, EMPLOYER, EMPOWER, EMPOWERED, EMPOWERING, EMPOWERING WORDS, EMPOWERMENT, EMPYREAL, EMULATE, ENABLE, ENABLED, ENAMOR, ENAMORED, ENAMOURED, ENAMOURING, ENCHANT, ENCHANTED, ENCHANTER, ENCHANTING, ENCHANTINGLY, ENCHANTRESS, ENCORE, ENCOURAGE, ENCOURAGED, ENCOURAGEMENT, ENCOURAGER, ENCOURAGING, ENCOURAGING WORDS, ENCOURAGINGLY, ENDEAR, ENDEARED, ENDEARING, ENDEARINGLY, ENDEAVOURING, ENDLESS, ENDORSE, ENDORSED, ENDORSEMENT, ENDORSER, ENDORSES, ENDORSING, ENDOW, ENDOWED, ENDURANCE, ENDURING, ENDURINGLY, ENERGETIC, ENERGETICALLY, ENERGIZE, ENERGIZED, ENERGIZING, ENERGY, ENERGY-EFFICIENT, ENERGY-SAVING, ENGAGE, ENGAGED, ENGAGING, ENGAGINGLY, ENGINEER, ENGROSS, ENGROSSED, ENGROSSING, ENGROSSINGLY, ENHANCE, ENHANCED, ENHANCEMENT, ENHANCES, ENJOY, ENJOYABLE, ENJOYABLY, ENJOYED, ENJOYING, ENJOYMENT, ENJOYS, ENLIGHTEN, ENLIGHTENED, ENLIGHTENING, ENLIGHTENINGLY, ENLIGHTENMENT, ENLIST, ENLIVEN, ENLIVENED, ENLIVENING, ENLIVENINGLY, ENNOBLE, ENNOBLED, ENNOBLING, ENORMOUS, ENOUGH, ENRAPT, ENRAPTURE, ENRAPTURED, ENRAPTURING, ENRICH, ENRICHED, ENRICHING, ENRICHINGLY, ENRICHMENT, ENSURE, ENSURED, ENSURING, ENTERPRISING, ENTERPRISINGLY, ENTERTAIN, ENTERTAINER, ENTERTAINING, ENTERTAINS, ENTHRAL, ENTHRALLED, ENTHRALLING, ENTHRALLINGLY, ENTHUSE, ENTHUSIASM, ENTHUSIAST, ENTHUSIASTIC, ENTHUSIASTICALLY, ENTHUSING, ENTICE, ENTICED, ENTICING, ENTICINGLY, ENTIRELY, ENTRANCED, ENTRANCING, ENTRANCINGLY, ENTREPRENEUR, ENTREPRENEURIAL, ENTRUST, ENTRUSTED, ENVIABLE, ENVIABLY, ENVIOUS, ENVIOUSLY, ENVIOUSNESS, ENVY, EPIC, EPICURE, EPICUREAN, EPIDEICTIC, EPIGRAMMATIC, EPITOME, EQUABLE, EQUAL, EQUALITY, EQUALIZED, EQUALLY, EQUANIMITY, EQUANIMOUS, EQUIPONDERANT, EQUIPPED, EQUITABLE, EQUITABLY, EQUITY, EQUIVALENT, ERGONOMICALLY, ERLEBNIS, EROGENOUS, EROTIC, ERR-FREE, ERUDITE, ERUDITELY, ESCORT, ESPECIAL, ESPECIALLY, ESSENCE, ESSENTIAL, ESSENTIALLY, ESTABLISH, ESTABLISHED, ESTEEM, ESTEEMED, ESTHETIC, ESTHETICAL, ETERNAL, ETHEREAL, ETHIC, ETHICAL, ETHICALLY, EUDAEMONIST, EUDAIMONIA, EUDAIMONISM, EUDAIMONISTIC, EULOGIZE, EUNOIA, EUPHORIA, EUPHORIC, EUPHORICALLY, EUREKA, EVALUATIVE, EVEN-HANDED, EVEN-HANDEDLY, EVENLY, EVENTFUL, EVERLASTING, EVIDENT, EVOCATIVE, EVOCATIVELY, EVOLVE, EVOLVING, EXACT, EXACTLY, EXALT, EXALTATION, EXALTED, EXALTEDLY, EXALTING, EXAMPLE, EXCEED, EXCEEDED, EXCEEDING, EXCEEDINGLY, EXCEEDS, EXCEL, EXCELED, EXCELLED, EXCELLENCE, EXCELLENCY, EXCELLENT, EXCELLENTLY, EXCELLING, EXCELS, EXCEPTIONAL, EXCEPTIONALLY, EXCITE, EXCITED, EXCITED ANTICIPATION, EXCITEDLY, EXCITEDNESS, EXCITEMENT, EXCITES, EXCITING, EXCITINGLY, EXCLUSIVE, EXEC, EXECUTIVE, EXECUTIVELY, EXEMPLARY, EXEMPLARY, EXHAUSTIVE, EXHILARATE, EXHILARATING, EXHILARATINGLY, EXHILARATION, EXONERATE, EXOTIC, EXOTICALLY, EXPANSIVE, EXPANSIVELY, EXPECTANT, EXPECTANTLY, EXPEDITIOUS, EXPEDITIOUSLY, EXPENSIVE, EXPENSIVELY, EXPERIENCE, EXPERIENCED, EXPERIMENTER, EXPERT, EXPERTISE, EXPERTLY, EXPLICITLY, EXPLORATION, EXPLORATIVE, EXPONENT, EXPRESSING, EXPRESSIVE, EXPRESSIVELY, EXPRESSIVENESS, EXQUISITE, EXQUISITELY, EXSTATISFY, EXTEND YOUR SCOPE, EXTENSIVE, EXTENSIVELY, EXTOL, EXTOLL, EXTRA, EXTRAORDINARILY, EXTRAORDINARY, EXTRAVAGANTLY, EXUBERANCE, EXUBERANT, EXUBERANTLY, EXULT, EXULTANT, EXULTANTLY, EXULTATION, EXULTINGLY, EYE-CATCHING
Positive words that start with F letter
FA LA LA, FAB, FABLED, FABULOUS, FABULOUSLY, FABULOUSNESS, FACILE, FACILELY, FACILITATE, FACILITATIVE, FACTUAL, FACULTATIVE, FAIN, FAIR, FAIR ENOUGH, FAIRLY, FAIRNESS, FAITH, FAITHFUL, FAITHFULLY, FAITHFULNESS, FAME, FAMED, FAMILIAL, FAMILIAR, FAMILY, FAMOUS, FAMOUSLY, FAN, FANCIER, FANCY, FANFARE, FANS, FANTABULOUS, FANTASTIC, FANTASTICALLY, FARE, FAR-REACHING, FAR-SIGHTED, FASCINATE, FASCINATED, FASCINATING, FASCINATINGLY, FASCINATION, FASCINATOR, FASHIONABLE, FASHIONABLY, FASHIONER, FAST, FASTER, FASTEST, FASTEST-GROWING, FAST-GROWING, FAST-PACED, FAULTLESS, FAV, FAVOR, FAVORABLE, FAVORABLY, FAVORED, FAVORITE, FAVORITED, FAVOUR, FAVOURABLE, FAVOURED, FAVOURITE, FEARLESS, FEARLESSLY, FEASIBLE, FEASIBLY, FEAT, FEATURE-RICH, FECUND, FEEL GOOD, FEELING GOOD, FEELS THE HAPPIEST, FEISTINESS, FEISTY, FELICITATE, FELICITATIONS, FELICITOUS, FELICITOUSLY, FELICITY, FELLOW WORKER, FELLOWSHIP, FERTILE, FERTILELY, FERVENT, FERVENTLY, FERVID, FERVIDLY, FERVOUR, FESTAL, FESTIVE, FESTIVELY, FESTIVENESS, FETCHING, FETCHINGLY, FIANCÉ, FIDELITY, FIERY, FILIGREED, FINANCIER, FINE, FINE-LOOKING, FINELY, FINER, FINESSE, FINEST, FIREBALL, FIRM, FIRMER, FIRST, FIRST-CLASS, FIRST-IN-CLASS, FIRST-ORDER, FIRST-RATE, FIT, FITLY, FITTING, FITTINGLY, FIVE, FIVE STAR, FIZZ, FLAIR, FLAMBOYANT, FLAMBOYANTLY, FLAME, FLASH, FLASHY, FLAT OUT, FLATTER, FLATTERING, FLATTERINGLY, FLAUNTING, FLAVORFUL, FLAVORFULLY, FLAVOURFUL, FLAWLESS, FLAWLESSLY, FLEET, FLEETLY, FLEXIBILITY, FLEXIBLE, FLEXIBLY, FLIP, FLOURISH, FLOURISHING, FLOURISHINGLY, FLOW, FLOWER, FLOWING, FLUENT, FLUENTLY, FLUTTER, FLYING, FOCUS, FOCUSED, FOLKS, FOND, FONDLE, FONDLY, FONDNESS, FOOD, FOODIE, FOOLPROOF, FOP, FOR, FOR REAL, FORBEAR, FORCE, FORCEFUL, FORCEFULLY, FOREFATHER, FOREMAN, FOREMOST, FORERUNNER, FORESEE, FORESIGHT, FORESIGHTED, FOREVER, FORGIVABLE, FORGIVE, FORGIVENESS, FORGIVING, FORGIVINGLY, FORMALLY, FORMIDABLE, FORTHCOMING, FORTHRIGHT, FORTHRIGHTLY, FORTIFIED, FORTIFY, FORTIFYING, FORTITUDE, FORTUITOUS, FORTUITOUSLY, FORTUNATE, FORTUNATELY, FORTUNE, FORWARD, FORWARD-THINKING, FOUNDATION, FOUNDATIONAL, FOUNDATIONARY, FOUNDER, FOUNTAIN, FOUNTAINHEAD, FOUR-STAR, FOXY, FRAGRANCE, FRAGRANT, FRANK, FRANKLY, FRATERNAL, FRATERNALLY, FREE, FREECYCLE, FREED, FREEDOM, FREEDOMS, FREELY, FREETHINKING, FRESH, FRESHER, FRESHEST, FRESHLY, FRESHNESS, FRIC-TIONLESSLY, FRIEND, FRIENDLINESS, FRIENDLY, FRIENDSHIP, FRISKY, FROLIC, FROLICSOME, FROLICSOMELY, FRONT-PAGE, FRUGAL, FRUGALITY, FRUITFUL, FRUITFULLY, FTW, FULFILL, FULFILLED, FULFILLING, FULFILMENT, FULL, FULLNESS, FULLY, FUN, FUNDAMENTAL, FUNERIFIC, FUNNILY, FUNNY, FUNNY JOKES, FUNOLOGY, FUTURE, FUTURISTIC, FUTURISTICALLY
Positive words that start with G letter
GAIETY, GAILY, GAIN, GAINED, GAINFUL, GAINFULLY, GAINING, GAINS, GALLANT, GALLANTLY, GALORE, GALVANIZED, GALVANIZING, GAME, GAME-CHANGER, GAMESOME, GAMESOMELY, GARGANTUAN, GASTRONOME, GAY, G’DAY, GEE, GEE WHIZ, GEEKIER, GEEKY, GEM, GEMS, GEMUTLICHKEIT, GENERATE, GENERATOR, GENERATOR OF LIFE, GENERAVITY, GENEROSITY, GENEROUS, GENEROUS GRACE GIVING, GENEROUSLY, GENEROUSNESS, GENIAL, GENIALLY, GENIUS, GENTEEL, GENTLE, GENTLEMAN, GENTLEMANLY, GENTLEST, GENTLY, GENUINE, GENUINELY, GERMANE, GESUNDHEIT, GET IT TOGETHER, GET UP AND GLOW, GET-AT-ABLE, GETTABLE, GIBIGIANA, GIDDY, GIFT, GIFTED, GIGGLE, GIGGLING, GIGIL, GINGER, GIST, GIVE, GIVER, GIVING, GLAD, GLADDEN, GLADLY, GLADNESS, GLAMOR, GLAMOROUS, GLEAMING, GLEE, GLEEFUL, GLEEFULLY, GLIMMER, GLIMMERING, GLISTEN, GLISTENING, GLITTER, GLITZ, GLORIFICATION, GLORIFY, GLORIOUS, GLORIOUSLY, GLORY, GLOW, GLOWING, GLOWINGLY, GNARLY, GO ON, GO-AHEAD, GOAL-ORIENTED, GOD, GODDESS, GOODNESS OF OTHERS, GOD-GIVEN, GODLIKE, GODLINESS, GODLY, GODPARENT, GOD’S HEALING FREQUENCIES, GODSEND, GOD-SEND, GOES WITHOUT SAYING, GO-GETTER, GOING THAT EXTRA MILE, GOING THE EXTRA MILE, GOLD, GOLDEN, GOOD, GOOD EGG, GOOD FORTUNE, GOOD GOLLY, GOOD HEALTH, GOOD IN ALL-WAYS, GOOD INDWELLING SPIRIT, GOOD JOB, GOOD SAMARITAN, GOOD SPIRIT, GOOD WORD, GOOD WORDS, GOOD-FEELING, GOODHEARTED, GOOD-HEARTEDLY, GOOD-HUMORED, GOOD-HUMOREDLY, GOOD-HUMOURED, GOOD-LOOKING, GOODLY, GOOD-NATURED, GOOD-NATUREDLY, GOODNESS, GOODNESS ONLY KNOWS, GOODWILL, GORGEOUS, GORGEOUSLY, GORGEOUSNESS, GOSH, GOURMET, GOVERNOR, GRACE, GRACE GIVING, GRACED, GRACEFUL, GRACEFULLY, GRACILE, GRACIOUS, GRACIOUSLY, GRACIOUSNESS, GRADELY, GRAITHLY, GRAND, GRANDEE, GRANDEUR, GRANDIOSITY, GRANDLY, GRANTEE, GRANTOR, GRATEFUL, GRATEFULLY, GRATEFULNESS, GRATIFICATION, GRATIFIED, GRATIFIES, GRATIFY, GRATIFYING, GRATIFYINGLY, GRATITUDE, GREAT, GREATEST, GREATFUL, GREAT-HEARTED, GREATHEARTED, GREATLY, GREATNESS, GREEN, GREET, GREETING, GREGARIOUS, GRIN, GROOVY, GROUND-BREAKING, GROUNDED, GROW, GROWING, GROWING DEMAND, GROWN, GROWTH, GRUBSTAKE, GUARANTEE, GUARANTEED, GUARANTOR, GUARDIAN, GUBERNATORIAL, GUEST, GUIDANCE, GUIDE, GUIDED, GUIDING, GUIDINGLY, GUILELESS, GUILT-FREE, GUILTLESS, GUMPTION, GUMPTIOUS, GUNG HO, GURU, GUSH, GUSTATORY, GUSTO, GUTSY, GYMNASTIC, GYMNASTICALLY, GYPSY SOUL
Positive words that start with H letter
HA, HAH, HA-HA, HAIL, HALCYON, HALE, HALLELUJAH, HALLMARK, HALLMARKS, HALLOWED, HALO, HALOED, HANAMI, HANDIER, HANDILY, HANDLE, HANDLER, HANDS-DOWN, HANDSOME, HANDSOMELY, HANDY, HAPPENING, HAPPIER, HAPPILY, HAPPINESS, HAPPY, HAPPY-, HAPPY HEARTED, HAPPY WORDS, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, HARD WORKER, HARDIER, HARDILY, HARD-WORKING, HARDY, HARMLESS, HARMLESSLY, HARMONIC, HARMONIOUS, HARMONIOUSLY, HARMONIZABLE, HARMONIZE, HARMONY, HARNESS, HARRUMPH, HAUNTING, HEAD, HEAD HONCHO, HEADMAN, HEADWAY, HEAL, HEALING, HEALTH, HEALTHFUL, HEALTHILY, HEALTHY, HEART, HEARTEN, HEARTENING, HEARTFELT, HEARTILY, HEART-OPENING, HEARTTHROB, HEART-TO-HEART, HEARTWARMING, HEART-WARMING, HEARTY, HEAVEN, HEAVEN SCENT, HEAVENLY, HEAVY HITTER, HEAVYWEIGHT, HEE, HEEDFUL, HEGEMONIC, HEH, HEIGHT, HEIGHTENED, HEIR, HEIRESS, HELLO, HELLUVA, HELP, HELPED, HELPER, HELPFUL, HELPFULLY, HELPFULNESS, HELPING, HELPING HAND, HELPMATE, HEP, HERALDED, HERE, HERITOR, HERITRESS, HERITRIX, HERO, HEROES, HEROIC, HEROICALLY, HEROINE, HEROISM, HEROIZE, HETEROCLITE, HEURISTIC, HEY, HI, HI!, HIGH, HIGH CALIBRE, HIGH QUALITY, HIGH-CLASS, HIGH-DEMAND, HIGHER MIND, HIGHEST, HIGHEST LEVEL OF ATTUNEMENT, HIGHEST LEVEL OF VIBRATION, HIGHFLIER, HIGHLIGHT, HIGHLY, HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED, HIGHLY REGARDED, HIGHLY SEASONED, HIGHLY VALUED, HIGH-MINDED, HIGH-POWER, HIGH-POWERED, HIGH-PRIORITY, HIGH-QUALITY, HIGH-REACHING, HIGH-SPIRITED, HIGH-SPIRITEDLY, HIGH-SPIRITEDNESS, HILARIOUS, HILARIOUSLY, HILARITY, HIP, HIPLY, HIRE, HMM, HO-HO, HOLINESS, HOLISTIC, HOLY, HOLY BUCKETS, HOLY SMOKES, HOLY SPIRIT, HOMAGE, HOMELY, HONEST, HONESTLY, HONESTY, HONEYED, HONOR, HONORA, HONORABLE, HONORABLY, HONORARY, HONORED, HONOUR, HONOURABLE, HONOURED, HONOURING, HOO, HOORAY, HOPE, HOPEFUL, HOPEFULLY, HOPEFULNESS, HORTATIVE, HOSPITABLE, HOSPITABLY, HOSPITALITY, HOST, HOT, HOTCAKE, HOTCAKES, HOTDOG, HOTLY, HOTSHOT, HOTTEST, HUBBA-HUBBA, HUG, HUGE, HUGGABLE, HUGGY, HUH, HUM, HUMAN, HUMAN FLOURISHING, HUMANE, HUMANELY, HUMANISTIC, HUMANITARIAN, HUMBLE, HUMBLY, HUMILITY, HUMOR, HUMOROUS, HUMOROUSLY, HUMOUR, HUNKY, HURRAY, HUSBAND, HUZZA, HYGIENIC, HYGIENICALLY, HYPERSONIC, HYPNOTIC, HYPNOTICALLY
Positive words that start with I letter
ICHARIBA CHODE, ICON, IDEA, IDEAL, IDEALISM, IDEALISTIC, IDEALISTICALLY, IDEALIZE, IDEALLY, IDENTIFY, IDIOSYNCRATIC, IDOL, IDOLIZE, IDOLIZED, IDOLIZER, IDYLLIC, IKIGAI, ILLIMITABLE, ILLUMINATE, ILLUMINATED, ILLUMINATI, ILLUMINATING, ILLUMINATINGLY, ILLUMINATION, ILLUMINE, ILLUSTRATE, ILLUSTRIOUS, ILLUSTRIOUSLY, IMAGINATION, IMAGINATIVE, IMAGINATIVELY, IMAGINE, IMITABLE, IMMACULATE, IMMACULATELY, IMMEASURABLE, IMMEASURABLY, IMMEDIATE, IMMEDIATELY, IMMENSE, IMMERSE, IMMERSING, IMMORTAL, IMMUNE, IMPART, IMPARTIAL, IMPARTIALITY, IMPARTIALLY, IMPASSIONED, IMPASSIONEDLY, IMPECCABLE, IMPECCABLY, IMPECCANT, IMPERTURBABLE, IMPISH, IMPLEMENT, IMPORT, IMPORTANT, IMPORTANTLY, IMPRESS, IMPRESSED, IMPRESSES, IMPRESSIVE, IMPRESSIVELY, IMPRESSIVENESS, IMPROVE, IMPROVED, IMPROVEMENT, IMPROVEMENTS, IMPROVES, IMPROVING, IMPROVISATIONAL, IMPROVISE, IN, INAMORATA, INAMORATO, INCISIVE, INCISIVELY, INCITING, INCLUDED, INCLUSION, INCLUSIVE, INCOMPARABLE, INCOMPLEX, INCONTESTABLE, INCONTROVERTIBLE, INCORPORATE, INCORRUPT, INCREASE, INCREDIBLE, INCREDIBLE CUTENESS, INCREDIBLY, INCULPABLE, INDEBTED, INDEED, INDEFATIGABLE, INDEFATIGABLY, INDEPENDENCE, INDEPENDENT, INDEPENDENTLY, INDESTRUCTIBLE, INDESTRUCTIBLY, INDEX, INDISPENSABLE, INDISPENSABLY, INDISPUTABLE, INDISPUTABLY, INDIVIDUAL, INDIVIDUALISTIC, INDIVIDUALISTICALLY, INDIVIDUALIZE, INDIVIDUALIZED, INDIVISIBLE, INDOMITABLE, INDOMITABLY, INDUBITABLE, INDULGENCE, INDULGENT, INDUSTRIALIST, INDUSTRIOUS, INDUSTRIOUSLY, INDWELLING, INDWELLING HOLY SPIRIT, INDWELLING SPIRIT OF GOD, INEBRIATE, INEFFABLE, INERRANT, INESTIMABLE, INESTIMABLY, INEXHAUSTIBLE, INEXPENSIVE, INFALLIBILITY, INFALLIBLE, INFALLIBLY, INFANT, INFINITE, INFINITELY, INFINITY, INFLUENCE, INFLUENCING, INFLUENTIAL, INFLUENTIALLY, INFORM, INFORMATIVE, INFORMATIVELY, INFORMED, INGENIOUS, INGENIOUSLY, INGENUITY, INGENUOUS, INGENUOUSLY, INHERITOR, INIMITABLE, INITIATE, INITIATIVE, INITIATOR, IN-LOVE, INNER, INNER SPIRIT, INNER-PEACE, INNOCENT, INNOCENTLY, INNOCUOUS, INNOVATE, INNOVATION, INNOVATIVE, INNOVATOR, INNOXIOUS, INPUT, INQUISITIVE, INQUISITIVELY, INSIGHT, INSIGHTFUL, INSIGHTFULLY, INSIGHTFULNESS, INSPECT, INSPIRATION, INSPIRATIONAL, INSPIRATIONAL WORDS, INSPIRE, INSPIRED, INSPIREDLY, INSPIRING, INSPIRING WORD, INSPIRING WORDS, INSPIRINGLY, INSPIRIT, INSPIRITING, INSTALL, INSTANT, INSTANTANEOUS, INSTANTLY, INSTINCTIVE, INSTINCTIVELY, INSTITUTE, INSTITUTOR, INSTRUCT, INSTRUCTIVE, INSTRUCTIVELY, INSTRUMENTAL, INSTRUMENTALLY, INSURE, INTEGRAL, INTEGRATE, INTEGRATED, INTEGRITY, INTELLECT, INTELLECTUAL, INTELLECTUALLY, INTELLIGENCE, INTELLIGENT, INTELLIGENTLY, INTELLIGIBLE, INTENSE, INTENSELY, INTENSITY, INTENT, INTENTION, INTENTLY, INTERACT, INTERACTIVE, INTERACTIVELY, INTERCONNECTED, INTERCONNECTIVITY, INTEREST, INTERESTED, INTERESTEDLY, INTERESTING, INTERESTINGLY, INTERESTS, INTERFACE, INTERNAL, INTERPRET, INTERTWINE, INTERTWINED, INTERVIEW, INTIMACY, INTIMATE, INTIMATELY, INTOXICATING, INTREPID, INTRICATE, INTRIGUE, INTRIGUED, INTRIGUING, INTRIGUINGLY, INTRODUCE, INTRODUCER, INTUITION, INTUITIVE, INTUITIVENESS, INVALUABLE, INVALUABLY, INVENT, INVENTIVE, INVENTIVELY, INVENTIVENESS, INVENTOR, INVENTORY, INVESTIGATE, INVESTING, INVIGORATE, INVIGORATED, INVIGORATING, INVINCIBILITY, INVINCIBLE, INVINCIBLY, INVIOLABLE, INVIOLABLY, INVIOLATE, INVITATION, INVITE, INVITEE, INVITING, INVITINGLY, INVOLVE, INVOLVED, INVULNERABLE, IO, IRIDESCENT, IRREFRAGABLE, IRREFUTABLE, IRREPLACEABLE, IRREPLACEABLY, IRREPRESSIBLE, IRREPRESSIBLY, IRREPROACHABLE, IRREPROACHABLY, IRRESISTIBLE, IRRESISTIBLY, ISSUE-FREE, IT’S ‘IN’
Positive words that start with J letter
JAMMIN’, JAMMING, JAM-PACKED, JAPE, JAUNCE, JAUNTILY, JAUNTY, JAW-DROPPING, JAZZ UP, JAZZED, JAZZILY, JAZZY, JEEZ, JESSANT, JEST, JESTER, JESTFUL, JESTING, JESTINGLY, JEWEL, JEWELLED, JIG, JIGGISH, JIGJOG, JIMP, JINGLE, JOBBING, JOCOSE, JOCOSELY, JOCOSERIOUS, JOCULAR, JOCULARLY, JOCULATORY, JOCUND, JOIN, JOINT, JOINTED, JOINTLY, JOKE, JOKER, JOKINGLY, JOLIF, JOLLILY, JOLLY, JOSH, JOVIAL, JOVIALLY, JOY, JOYFUL, JOYFULLY, JOYOUS, JOYOUSLY, JOYSOME, JUBILANT, JUBILANTLY, JUBILATE, JUBILATION, JUBILINGO, JUDICIOUS, JUDICIOUSLY, JUGGLER, JUICY, JUMP, JUMPY, JUST, JUST LIKE THAT, JUSTICE, JUSTIFIED, JUSTIFY, JUSTLY, JUVENESCENT
Positive words that start with K letter
K.O., KAAJHUAB, KALON, KAPISH, KAZAAM, KEEN, KEENEST, KEENLY, KEENNESS, KEEP UP, KEEPER, KEEP-UP, KEMPT, KEY, KIDDINGLY, KIDDO, KID-FRIENDLY, KILIG, KIND, KIND WORDS, KIND-HEART, KIND-HEARTED, KINDLINESS, KINDLY, KINDNESS, KINDRED, KINDRED SPIRIT, KINETIC, KING OF THE, KINGLY, KINGPIN, KING-SIZED, KISS, KISSABLE, KITTEN, KITTENS, KNIGHT, KNIGHTLY, KNOCK SPOTS OFF, KNOWABLE, KNOW-HOW, KNOWING, KNOWINGLY, KNOWLEDGE, KNOWLEDGEABLE, KNOWLEDGEABLY, KOIBITO KIBUN, KOOKILY, KOOKY, KOSHER, KUDOS
Positive words that start with L letter
LA, LA-DI-DAH, LADY, LADYLIKE, LADY’S MAN, LAID-BACK, LARGE, LARGE-CAPACITY, LARGESS, LARGESSE, LARK, LASTING, LATITUDINARIAN, LAUD, LAUDABLE, LAUDABLY, LAUGH, LAUGHING, LAUGHINGLY, LAUREATE, LAVENDER, LAVISH, LAVISHLY, LAW-ABIDING, LAWFUL, LAWFULLY, LEAD, LEADER, LEADERSHIP, LEADING, LEADING FIGURE, LEADING LIGHT, LEADING-EDGE, LEADS, LEARN, LEARNED, LEARNEDLY, LEARNING, LED, LEEWAY, LEGAL, LEGATEE, LEGATOR, LEGEND, LEGENDARY, LEGIBLE, LEGISLATOR, LEGIT, LEGITIMATE, LEGITIMATELY, LEISURE, LEISURED, LEISURELY, LENIENTLY, LEONINE, LEPID, LET GO, LETTERED, LETTING GO, LEVEL-HEADED, LEVEL-HEADEDLY, LEVERAGE, LEVITY, LIBERAL, LIBERALLY, LIBERATE, LIBERATED, LIBERATING, LIBERATINGLY, LIBERATION, LIBERTARIAN, LIBERTY, LIEUTENANT, LIFE, LIFE FORCE, LIFE-OF-THE-PARTY, LIFESAVER, LIGHT, LIGHT FOG, LIGHTEN, LIGHTER, LIGHT-HEARTED, LIGHT-HEARTEDLY, LIGHTLY, LIGHTWORKER, LIKABLE, LIKE, LIKED, LIKELY, LIKE-MINDED, LIKES, LIKING, LIMBER, LIMBERLY, LINGERING, LIONHEART, LIONHEARTED, LIONIZE, LITERARY, LITERATE, LITERATELY, LITHE, LITHELY, LITHESOME, LITTLE ONE, LIVE, LIVE ONE, LIVE WIRE, LIVELINESS, LIVELY, LIVES THROUGH, LIVING, LO, LO AND BEHOLD, LOGIC, LOGICAL, LONG TIME, LONGEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED, LONGEVITY, LONGING, LONG-LASTING, LONG-STANDING, LOOK, LOOK HERE, LORD, LORDLY, LORDY, LOVABLE, LOVABLY, LOVE, LOVE FULFILLED, LOVE WORDS, LOVED, LOVELINESS, LOVELY, LOVER, LOVER OF BEAUTY, LOVES, LOVING, LOVING ACCEPTANCE, LOVING FEELINGS, LOVING SUPPORTING CONSCIOUSNESS, LOVING-KINDNESS, LOVINGLY, LOW-COST, LOWER-PRICED, LOW-PRICE, LOW-PRICED, LOW-RISK, LOYAL, LOYALLY, LOYALTY, LUCENT, LUCID, LUCIDLY, LUCK, LUCKIER, LUCKIEST, LUCKILY, LUCKINESS, LUCKY, LUCRATIVE, LUCRATIVELY, LUMINATE, LUMINOUS, LUMINOUS ENERGY FIELD, LUMINOUSLY, LUNAR, LUSCIOUS, LUSCIOUSLY, LUSH, LUSHLY, LUST, LUSTER, LUSTILY, LUSTRE, LUSTROUS, LUSTROUS COLORS, LUSTROUSLY, LUSTY, LUXURIANT, LUXURIANTLY, LUXURIATE, LUXURIOUS, LUXURIOUSLY, LUXURY
Positive words that start with M letter
MADE, MAESTRO, MAGIC, MAGICAL, MAGICALLY, MAGICIAN, MAGISTRATE, MAGNANIMITY, MAGNANIMOUS, MAGNANIMOUSLY, MAGNETIC, MAGNETIC TO LOVE, MAGNETICALLY, MAGNIFICENCE, MAGNIFICENT, MAGNIFICENTLY, MAGNIFIES IT, MAGNIFY, MAGNITUDE, MAIDEN, MAIN, MAINTAIN, MAJESTIC, MAJESTICALLY, MAJESTY, MAJOR, MAJOR LEAGUE, MAJOR-DOMO, MAJORITY, MAJORLY, MAKE, MAKE A DIFFERENCE, MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE, MAKE MY DAY, MAKE THE PENNY DROP, MAKER, MAKING AN IMPRESSION, MAKING-A-DIFFERENCE, MALLEABLE, MALLEABLY, MAN, MANA, MANAGE, MANAGEABLE, MANAGER, MANAGERIAL, MANAGERIALLY, MANIFEST, MANLY, MANNER, MANNERLY, MANOEUVRABLE, MANY, MARKED, MARKEDLY, MARKING DIVINE, MARVEL, MARVELLED, MARVELLOUS, MARVELLOUSLY, MARVELOUS, MARVELOUSLY, MARVELOUSNESS, MARVELS, MASCULINE, MASSAGE, MASTER, MASTERFUL, MASTERFULLY, MASTERLY, MASTERMIND, MASTERPIECE, MASTERPIECES, MASTERS, MASTERY, MATCHLESS, MATE, MATERNAL, MATERNALLY, MATRIARCH, MATTER, MATTER-OF-FACT, MATURE, MATURELY, MATURING, MATURITY, MAXI, MAXIMAL, MAXIMUM PROTECTION, MEANING, MEANINGFUL, MEANINGFUL WORDS, MEANINGFULLY, MEASURABLY, MEDIATE, MEDITATE, MEDITATION, MEDITATIVE, MEDITATIVELY, MEEK, MELIORISM, MELLOW, MELLOWLY, MELODIOUS, MELODIOUSLY, MEMORABLE, MENCH, MENSCH, MENTOR, MERCIFUL, MERCIFULLY, MERCY, MERIT, MERITABLE, MERITORIOUS, MERITORIOUSLY, MERRILY, MERRIMENT, MERRINESS, MERRY, MESMERIZE, MESMERIZED, MESMERIZES, MESMERIZING, MESMERIZINGLY, METAPHYSICAL, METAPHYSICALLY, METEORIC, METEORICALLY, METHOD, METHODICAL, METHODICALLY, METICULOUS, METICULOUSLY, METTLESOME, MHM, MIGHT, MIGHTILY, MIGHTY, MILD, MIND-BLOWING, MINDER, MINDFUL, MINDFULLY, MINDFULNESS, MINDSIGHT, MINIKIN, MINISTERIAL, MINT, MINT CONDITION, MIRACLE, MIRACLE WORKER, MIRACLES, MIRACULOUS, MIRACULOUSLY, MIRACULOUSNESS, MIRTH, MIRTHFUL, MIRTHFULLY, MITIGATE, MITIGATIVE, MITIGATORY, MM-HMM, MMM, MMMM, MODEL, MODERN, MODERNISTIC, MODEST, MODESTLY, MODESTY, MOM, MOMENTOUS, MONEYED, MONITOR, MONUMENTAL, MONUMENTALLY, MOPPET, MORAL, MORALE, MORALITY, MORALLY, MORE, MORPHING, MOST, MOST CERTAINLY, MOST FORTUNATELY, MOTHER, MOTIVATE, MOTIVATED, MOTIVATED WORDS, MOTIVATING, MOTIVATING WORDS, MOTIVATION, MOTIVATIONAL, MOTIVATIONAL WORDS, MOTIVATOR, MOTOR, MOURNING, MOUTHWATERING, MOVED, MOVEMENT, MOVER, MOVER AND SHAKER, MOVING, MUCH, MUCHO, MULTI, MULTIDIMENSIONAL, MULTIDISCIPLINED, MULTIFACETED, MULTI-PURPOSE, MULTITUDE, MUNCHY, MUNIFICENCE, MUNIFICENT, MUNIFICENTLY, MUSCULAR, MUSCULARLY, MUSICAL, MUSICALLY, MUST, MUTUAL, MUTUALITY, MUTUALLY, MWAH, MY, MY GOSH, MY MY, MY WORD, MYRIAD
Positive words that start with N letter
NAB, NABIT, NAILED DOWN, NAMASTE, NAP, NARRATION, NARRATOR, NASCENCY, NATATION, NATIONAL, NATIONWIDE, NATIVE, NATTY, NATURAL, NATURALIZE, NATURALLY, NATURE-MADE, NAVIGABLE, NAVIGATE, NEARBY, NEAT, NEATEST, NEATLY, NECESSARY, NECESSITATE, NECTARIZE, NEED, NEEDED, NEGOCE, NEIGHBOR, NEIGHBORLY, NEIGHBOURLY, NEONATE, NEOTENY, NEOTERIC, NESTLE, NESTLING, NEUTRAL, NEVEN, NEVER-FAILING, NEW, NEWBORN, NEWFANGLE, NEW-FASHIONED, NEWLY, NEXT, NICE, NICE WORDS, NICELY, NICER, NICEST, NICETY, NICTATE, NIFTILY, NIFTY, NIMBLE, NIMBLEWIT, NIMBLE-WITTED, NIMBLY, NIPPER, NIPPY, NIRVANA, NO 1, NO DUMMY, NO END, NO END OF, NOBLE, NOBLEMAN, NOBLY, NOD, NOETIC, NOISELESS, NOM NOM, NOMINATE, NONCHALANT, NONPAREIL, NON-RESISTANCE, NON-RESISTANT, NON-VIOLENCE, NONVIOLENT, NON-VIOLENT, NOON, NORMAL, NORMATIVE, NOTABLE, NOTABLY, NOTE, NOTED, NOTEWORTHY, NOTHING TO DECLARE, NOTICE, NOTICEABLE, NOTICEABLY, NOURISH, NOURISHED, NOURISHING, NOURISHMENT, NOVATURIENT, NOVEL, NOVELTY, NOW, NOW A, NUBILE, NUCLEATE, NUDGE, NUMBER ONE, NUMBER1, NURSE, NURSLING, NURTURE, NURTURED, NURTURING, NUTRIMENTAL, NUTRITIOUS, NUZZLE
Positive words that start with O letter
O.K., OASIS, OBEDIENT, OBJECTIVE, OBJECTIVELY, OBLIGE, OBLIGED, OBLIGING, OBLIGINGLY, OBSERVANT, OBSERVANTLY, OBSERVE, OBSESSION, OBSESSIONS, OBTAIN, OBTAINABLE, OCCUR, OECUMENICAL, OFFER, OFFICER, OFFICIAL, OFFSPRING, OH, OH MY, OHO, OH-OH, OK, OKAY, OKAYED, OKEY-DOKEY, OLÉ, OLYMPIAN, OM, OM MANI PADME HUM, OMG, OMNIPOTENT, ON, ON HAND, ON MY WAVELENGTH, ON TARGET, ON THE BALL, ON THE BEAM, ON THE BUTTON, ON THE MONEY, ON THE RIGHT FOOT, ONCE, ONE, ONE-HUNDRED PERCENT, ONENESS, ONE-POINTEDNESS, ON-THE-JOB, ONWARD, ONWARDS, OODLES, OOH, OOHLALA!, OOMPH, OOPSIE, OOZE, OPEN, OPEN HEARTED, OPEN-HANDED, OPEN-HANDEDLY, OPENHEARTED, OPEN-HEARTED, OPEN-HEARTEDLY, OPENING, OPENLY, OPEN-MINDED, OPEN-MINDEDLY, OPENNESS, OPERATE, OPERATIVE, OPERATOR, OPPORTUNE, OPPORTUNELY, OPPORTUNITY, OPTATE, OPTIMAL, OPTIMALLY, OPTIMISM, OPTIMIST, OPTIMISTIC, OPTIMISTICALLY, OPTIMUM, OPULENT, OPULENTLY, ORCHESTRATOR, ORDER, ORDERLY, ORENDA, ORGANIC, ORGANIZATION, ORGANIZE, ORGANIZED, ORGANIZER, ORIENTATE, ORIENTATION, ORIENTED, ORIGINAL, ORIGINALITY, ORIGINALLY, ORIGINATE, ORIGINATOR, ORNAMENTAL, OSCILLATE, OSCULATE, OUTCOME, OUTDO, OUTDONE, OUTERNATIONALIST, OUTGOING, OUTLASTS, OUT-OF-SIGHT, OUT-OF-THIS-WORLD, OUTPERFORM, OUTPERFORMED, OUTPERFORMING, OUTPERFORMS, OUTRAGEOUS, OUTSHINE, OUTSHONE, OUTSMART, OUTSTANDING, OUTSTANDINGLY, OUTSTRIP, OUTWIT, OVATION, OVER, OVERCOME, OVERFLOWING, OVERJOYED, OVERJOYING, OVERLY OPTIMISTIC, OVERRIDING, OVERRULING, OVERSEER, OVERT, OVERTAKE, OVERTAKEN, OVERTAKES, OVERTAKING, OVERTOOK, OVERTURE, OWNER, OWNING YOUR POWER, OY, OYEZ
Positive words that start with P letter
PACIFIC, PACIFIST, PACIFY, PAIN-FREE, PAINLESS, PAINLESSLY, PAL, PALATABLE, PALATE, PALATIAL, PALLY, PALPABLE, PAMPER, PAMPERED, PAMPEREDLY, PAMPEREDNESS, PAMPERS, PANORAMIC, PAR EXCELLENCE, PARADIGM, PARADISE, PARADISIAC, PARADISIACAL, PARAGON, PARAMOUNT, PARD, PARDON, PARENT, PARENTAL, PARENTALLY, PARNASSIAN, PARTICIPANT, PARTICIPATION, PARTICIPATIVE, PARTICULAR, PARTICULARLY, PARTISAN, PARTNER, PASSION, PASSIONATE, PASSIONATELY, PASSIVE, PATERNAL, PATERNALLY, PATHFINDER, PATIENCE, PATIENT, PATIENTLY, PATRIARCH, PATRIOT, PATRIOTIC, PATRON, PEACE, PEACE OF MIND, PEACEABLE, PEACEABLY, PEACEFUL, PEACEFUL WORDS, PEACEFULLY, PEACEKEEPER, PEACEKEEPERS, PEACH, PEACHY, PEAK, PEARL, PEER, PEERLESS, PENETRATING, PEP, PEPPED, PEPPINESS, PEPPING, PEPPY, PEPS, PER MALICIOUS, PERCEPTIVE, PERCEPTIVELY, PERCEPTIVENESS, PERFECT, PERFECT COMBINATION, PERFECTION, PERFECTIONIST, PERFECTLY, PERFORMER, PERKINESS, PERKY, PERMALICIOUS, PERMANENT, PERMISSIBLE, PERMISSIVE, PERMISSIVELY, PERSEVERANCE, PERSEVERANT, PERSEVERE, PERSEVERING, PERSEVERINGLY, PERSISTENCE, PERSISTENT, PERSISTENTLY, PERSONABLE, PERSONAGES, PERSONAL GROWTH, PERSONAL-GROWTH, PERSONALITY, PERSONALIZED, PERSONALLY, PERSPECTIVE, PERSPICACIOUS, PERSPICACIOUSLY, PERSPICUOUS, PERSPICUOUSLY, PERSUASIVE, PERSUASIVELY, PERT, PERTINENT, PERTLY, PET, PETITE, PETRICHOR, PHENOMENAL, PHENOMENALLY, PHENOMENON, PHEW, PHILANTHROPIC, PHILANTHROPICALLY, PHILANTHROPIST, PHILANTHROPY, PHILOCALIST, PHILOPROGENITIVE, PHILOSOPHER, PHILOSOPHICAL, PHILOSOPHICALLY, PICK, PICKED, PICK-ME-UP, PICTURESQUE, PICTURESQUELY, PIECE OF CAKE, PIERIAN, PIETY, PILOT, PINNACLE, PIN-UP, PIONEER, PIONEERING, PIOUS, PIOUSLY, PIQUANCY, PIQUANT, PIQUANTLY, PITHY, PIVOT, PIVOTAL, PLACID, PLACIDLY, PLAN, PLANNER, PLAUSIBLE, PLAY, PLAYER, PLAYFUL, PLAYFULLY, PLAYFULNESS, PLAYMATE, PLEASANT, PLEASANTLY, PLEASE, PLEASED, PLEASES, PLEASING, PLEASINGLY, PLEASURABLE, PLEASURABLY, PLEASURE, PLENARY, PLENITUDE, PLENTEOUS, PLENTIFUL, PLENTY, PLIABLE, PLUCKY, PLUM, PLUMMY, PLUMP, PLUS, PLUSES, PLUSH, PLUSSES, POET, POETIC, POETICALLY, POETICIZE, POIGNANT, POIGNANTLY, POISE, POISED, POLE POSITION, POLICY MAKER, POLISHED, POLITE, POLITELY, POLITENESS, POLLYANNAISM, POOF, POPULAR, POPULARLY, PORTABLE, POSH, POSICHOICE, POSIDRIVING, POSIFIT, POSILENZ, POSIMASS, POSIMINDER, POSIRATIO, POSIRIPPLE, POSIRIPPLER, POSIRIPPLES, POSISINGER, POSISITE, POSISTRENGTH, POSIT, POSITIBILITARIAN, POSITIVE, POSITIVE ATTITUDE, POSITIVE BELIEFS, POSITIVE CIRCUMSTANCES, POSITIVE EMOTIONS, POSITIVE ENERGY, POSITIVE EVENTS, POSITIVE FEELINGS, POSITIVE MIND, POSITIVE THINKING, POSITIVE THOUGHTS, POSITIVE VIBES, POSITIVE VOCABULARY, POSITIVE WORDS, POSITIVELY, POSITIVE-MENTAL-ATTITUDE, POSITIVES, POSITRACTION, POSITUDE, POSIVALUES, POSIWORD, POSSESS, POSSESSOR, POSSIBILITARIAN, POSSIBLE, POSTULANT, POTENT, POTENTIAL, POUR YOUR LOVE, POWER, POWER BROKER, POWER WORDS, POWERFUL, POWERFUL POSITIVE WORDS, POWERFUL POSSIBILITY, POWERFUL WORDS, POWERFULLY, POWER-ON, POWER-POWERFUL, POWER-UP, PRACTICABLE, PRACTICAL, PRACTICALITY, PRACTICALLY, PRACTISED, PRAGMATIC, PRAGMATICALLY, PRAISE, PRAISEWORTHILY, PRAISEWORTHY, PRAISING, PRAY, PRAYER, PRAYERFUL, PRAYERFULLY, PRECIOUS, PRECIOUSLY, PRECISE, PRECISELY, PRECISION, PREDOMINANT, PREEMINENT, PRE-EMINENT, PREEMPTION, PREFER, PREFERABLE, PREFERABLY, PREFERRED, PREFERRING, PREFERS, PREMIER, PREMIUM, PREPARE, PREPARED, PREPAREDLY, PREPAREDNESS, PREPONDERANT, PREPOTENT, PRESENCE, PRESENT, PRESENTER, PRESERVATION, PRESIDENT, PRESTIGE, PRESTIGIOUS, PRESTIGIOUSLY, PRESTO, PRETTILY, PRETTY, PREVAILING, PREVALENT, PREVALENTLY, PREVENIENT, PRICELESS, PRIDE, PRIMAL, PRIMARY, PRIME, PRIME MOVER, PRIMED, PRIMO, PRIMOGENITOR, PRINCE, PRINCELY, PRINCESS, PRINCIPAL, PRINCIPLED, PRISTINE, PRISTINELY, PRIVACY, PRIVILEGE, PRIVILEGED, PRIZE, PRIZE PARAGON, PRIZED, PRIZEWINNING, PRO, PROACTIVE, PROACTIVELY, PROACTIVITY, PROBABLE, PROBATIVE, PROBLEM SOLVER, PROBLEM-FREE, PROBLEM-SOLVER, PROCONSUL, PROCREATOR, PROCTOR, PROCURABLE, PRODIGIOUS, PRODIGIOUSLY, PRODIGY, PRODUCE, PRODUCER, PRODUCTIVE, PRODUCTIVELY, PROFESSIONAL, PROFESSIONALLY, PROFESSOR, PROFICIENT, PROFICIENTLY, PROFITABLE, PROFITABLY, PROFOUND, PROFOUNDLY, PROFUSE, PROFUSION, PROGENITOR, PROGENY, PROGRESS, PROGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVELY, PROLEPSIS, PROLIFIC, PROLIFICALLY, PROMINENCE, PROMINENT, PROMINENTLY, PROMISE, PROMISED, PROMISES, PROMISING, PROMISINGLY, PROMOTE, PROMOTER, PROMOTION, PROMPT, PROMPTLY, PROMPTNESS, PROMULGATE, PROMULGATOR, PRONIA, PROPER, PROPERLY, PROPERTIED, PROPHET, PROPHETIC, PROPHETICALLY, PROPITIOUS, PROPITIOUSLY, PROPONENT, PROPOSE, PROPOSER, PROPRIETOR, PROS, PROS PROS, PROSPECTIVE, PROSPER, PROSPERITY, PROSPEROUS, PROSPEROUSLY, PROTAGONIST, PROTEAN, PROTECT, PROTECTED, PROTECTION, PROTECTIVE, PROTECTIVELY, PROTECTOR, PROTÉGÉ, PROTO, PROUD, PROUDLY, PROVEN, PROVES, PROVIDENCE, PROVIDER, PROVING, PROVOCATIVE, PROVOCATIVELY, PROVOKING, PROWESS, PRUDENCE, PRUDENT, PRUDENTLY, PSST, PSYCHED UP, PUBLIC-SPIRITED, PUBLIC-SPIRITEDLY, PUBLISH, PUBLISHER, PUISSANT, PUKKA, PULCHRITUDINOUS, PUMPED UP, PUNCHY, PUNCTILIOUS, PUNCTUAL, PUNCTUALITY, PUNCTUALLY, PUPPIES, PURE, PURELY, PURIFY, PURITY, PURPOSE, PURPOSEFUL, PURPOSEFULLY, PURVEYOR
Positive words that start with Q letter
QUAFF, QUAINT, QUAINTISE, QUAINTISINESS, QUAINTLY, QUALIFIED, QUALIFY, QUALITATIVE, QUALITATIVELY, QUALITY, QUALITY WORDS, QUANTIFIABLE, QUANTITY, QUARTER, QUAT, QUEEN, QUEENHOOD, QUEENLY, QUEEP, QUEMEFUL, QUENCHING, QUERIST, QUEST, QUESTER, QUESTION, QUI VIVE, QUICK, QUICKEN, QUICKENING, QUICKER, QUICKLY, QUICKNESS, QUICK-SIGHTED, QUICKSTEP, QUICK-WITTED, QUICK-WITTEDLY, QUIDDITY, QUIESCENT, QUIESCENT MIND, QUIET, QUIETER, QUIETLY, QUIETNESS, QUIETSOME, QUILLET, QUINTESSENCE, QUINTESSENTIAL, QUINTESSENTIALLY, QUIP, QUIRK, QUIRKY, QUITE, QUIVER, QUIXOTIC, QUIZ, QUOTABLE, QUOTATION, QUOTE, QUOTHA
Positive words that start with R letter
RACY, RAD, RADIANCE, RADIANT, RADIANTLY, RADIATE, RAH, RAINBOW, RAIN-MAKER, RAISON D’ETRE, RAMBUNCTIOUS, RAPID, RAPIDLY, RAPPORT, RAPT, RAPTURE, RAPTUROUS, RAPTUROUSLY, RASASVADA, RATIONAL, RATIONALITY, RATIONALLY, RAVISH, RAVISHING, RAVISHINGLY, RAZOR-SHARP, REACHABLE, READABLE, READILY, READINESS, READY, REAFFIRM, REAFFIRMATION, REAL, REALISTIC, REALITY, REALIZABLE, REALLY, REALLY COOL, REAP, REASON, REASON FOR LIVING, REASONABLE, REASONABLY, REASONED, REASSURANCE, REASSURE, REASSURING, REASSURINGLY, REBORN, RECEIVE, RECEIVER, RECEPTION, RECEPTIVE, RECEPTIVELY, RECHERCHE, RECIPIENT, RECIPROCAL, RECIPROCALLY, RECIPROCATE, RECLAIM, RECOGNITION, RECOGNIZABLE, RECOGNIZE, RECOGNIZED, RECOMMEND, RECOMMENDABLE, RECOMMENDATION, RECOMMENDATIONS, RECOMMENDED, RECONCILE, RECONCILIATION, RE-CONNECTION, RECORD-SETTING, RECOVER, RECOVERY, RECREATION, RECTIFICATION, RECTIFY, RECTIFYING, RECUPERATION, RECUPERATIVE, RED-CARPET, REDEEM, REDEEMING, REDEMPTION, REFINE, REFINED, REFINEMENT, REFLECTIVE, REFLECTIVELY, REFORM, REFORMED, REFORMING, REFORMS, REFRESH, REFRESHED, REFRESHING, REFRESHINGLY, REFULGENT, REFUND, REFUNDED, REGAL, REGALLY, REGARD, REGNANT, REGULAR, REGULATOR, REJOICE, REJOICING, REJOICINGLY, REJUVENATE, REJUVENATED, REJUVENATING, REJUVENATION, REJUVENESCENT, RELATEDNESS, RELATIONSHIPS, RELAX, RELAXED, RELAXING, RELAXINGLY, RELEASE, RELEASING, RELENT, RELEVANT, RELIABILITY, RELIABLE, RELIABLY, RELIEF, RELIEVE, RELIEVED, RELIEVER, RELIGION, RELISH, REMARKABLE, REMARKABLY, REMEDY, REMISSION, REMISSIVE, REMUNERATE, RENAISSANCE, RENEW, RENEWED, RENOVATE, RENOVATION, RENOWN, RENOWNED, REPLACEABLE, REPOSE, REPRESENT, REPUTABLE, REPUTABLY, REPUTATION, RESILIENCE, RESILIENT, RESILIENTLY, RESOLUTE, RESOLUTELY, RESOLVE, RESOLVED, RESOUND, RESOUNDING, RESOUNDINGLY, RESOURCE, RESOURCEFUL, RESOURCEFULLY, RESOURCEFULNESS, RESPECT, RESPECTABLE, RESPECTABLY, RESPECTED, RESPECTFUL, RESPECTFULLY, RESPITE, RESPLENDENT, RESPLENDENTLY, RESPONSIBILITY, RESPONSIBLE, RESPONSIBLY, RESPONSIVE, RESPONSIVELY, REST, REST EASY, RESTED, RESTFUL, RESTFULLY, RESTORATION, RESTORATIVE, RESTORATIVELY, RESTORE, RESTORED, RESTRUCTURE, RESTRUCTURED, RESTRUCTURING, RESULT, RETENTIVE, RETENTIVELY, RETRACTABLE, REVEAL, REVEALING, REVEL, REVELATION, REVERE, REVERED, REVERENCE, REVERENT, REVERENTLY, REVITALIZE, REVITALIZING, REVIVAL, REVIVE, REVIVED, REVIVES, REVOLUTIONARY, REVOLUTIONIZE, REVOLUTIONIZED, REVOLUTIONIZES, REWARD, REWARDABLE, REWARDING, REWARDINGLY, RHAPSODIC, RHAPSODICALLY, RHAPSODY, RICH, RICHER, RICHLY, RICHNESS, RIGHT, RIGHT ON, RIGHTEN, RIGHTEOUS, RIGHTEOUSLY, RIGHTEOUSNESS, RIGHTFUL, RIGHTFULLY, RIGHT-HAND MAN, RIGHTLY, RIGHTNESS, RIGHT-O, RIPE, RISE, RISIBLE, RISIBLY, RISK-FREE, RISK-TAKING, ROBUST, ROBUSTLY, ROCK STAR, ROCKSTARS, ROGER, ROGER THAT, ROLL, ROLLICK, ROLLICKING, ROLLICKINGLY, ROMANCE, ROMANTIC, ROMANTICALLY, ROMANTICIZE, ROMEO, ROOMIER, ROOMY, ROOTED, ROOTER, ROSE, ROSILY, ROSINESS, ROSY, ROUND, ROUNDED, ROUSE, ROUSING, ROUSINGLY, ROYAL, RUGGED, RUGGEDLY, RULER, RULING, RUN, RUN FOR MY MONEY, RUN-AFTER, RUNNER
Positive words that start with S letter
SACRED, SACRED SPACE, SACROSANCT, SAFE, SAFELY, SAFETY, SAGACIOUS, SAGACIOUSLY, SAGACITY, SAGE, SAGELY, SAINT, SAINTLINESS, SAINTLY, SALIENT, SALIENTLY, SALT OF THE EARTH, SALUBRIOUS, SALUBRIOUSLY, SALUBRITY, SALUTARY, SALUTE, SALUTIFEROUS, SALVATION, SANCTIFIED, SANCTIFY, SANCTIMONIOUS, SANCTION, SANCTIONED, SANCTITY, SANCTUARY, SANE, SANGUINE, SANGUINELY, SANTA CLAUS, SAPID, SAPIENT, SASSY, SATISFACTION, SATISFACTORILY, SATISFACTORY, SATISFIED, SATISFIES, SATISFY, SATISFYING, SAUCILY, SAUCY, SAVANT, SAVE, SAVE A PACKET, SAVER, SAVING, SAVINGS, SAVIOR, SAVIOUR, SAVORY, SAVOUR, SAVOURING, SAVVY, SAY, SCALE OF GOD, SCENIC, SCHOLAR, SCHOLARLY, SCHOLARSHIP, SCIENCE, SCIENTIFIC, SCINTILLATE, SCINTILLATING, SCINTILLATINGLY, SCION, SCOPE, SCORES, SCRIPT, SCRIPTER, SCRUMPTIOUS, SCRUMPTIOUSLY, SCRUPULOUS, SCRUPULOUSLY, SCULP, SCULPTOR, SEAMLESS, SEASON, SEASONED, SECOND TO NONE, SECOND-TO-NONE, SECRET WEAPON, SECURE, SECURED, SECURELY, SECURITY, SEDUCTIVE, SEDULOUS, SEDULOUSLY, SEE YA, SEEK, SEEKER, SEEM, SEEMLY, SELECT, SELECTIVE, SELF-ACCEPTANCE, SELF-ASSERTIVE, SELF-ASSURED, SELF-BELIEF, SELF-COMPASSION, SELF-CONFIDENCE, SELF-CONFIDENT, SELF-CONFIDENTLY, SELF-DETERMINATION, SELF-DISCIPLINE, SELF-DISCIPLINED, SELF-ESTEEM, SELF-EXPRESSION, SELF-FORGIVENESS, SELF-FULFILLING, SELF-FULFILLING PROPHECY, SELF-HELP, SELF-KINDNESS, SELFLESS, SELFLESSLY, SELFLESSNESS, SELF-LOVE, SELF-MADE, SELF-RESPECT, SELF-SACRIFICING, SELF-SATISFACTION, SELF-STARTER, SELF-STARTING, SELF-SUFFICIENCY, SELF-SUFFICIENT, SENSATION, SENSATIONAL, SENSATIONALLY, SENSATIONS, SENSE, SENSIBILITY, SENSIBLE, SENSIBLY, SENSITIVE, SENSITIVELY, SENSUAL, SENSUOUS, SENSUOUSLY, SENTIMENT, SENTIMENTAL, SENTIMENTALLY, SENTINEL, SEQUACIOUS, SERENDIPITOUS, SERENDIPITOUSLY, SERENDIPITY, SERENE, SERENELY, SERENITY, SERVE, SERVER, SERVICE, SET, SET THE PACE, SETTLED, SETTLING, SHAPE, SHAPELY, SHAPE-SHIFTING VIRTUOSO, SHARE, SHARE-OUT, SHARP, SHARPER, SHARPEST, SHARPNESS, SHARP-WITTEDNESS, SHARPY, SHAVER, SHAZAAM, SHEER, SHELTER, SHIFT IN FOCUS, SHIFTING, SHIMMERING, SHIMMERINGLY, SHINE, SHINE-SHINING, SHINING, SHINY, SHIPSHAPE, SHOULDER TO CRY ON, SHOW, SHOW UP MORE PRESENT, SHOWY, SHREWD, SHREWDESS, SHY, SIGHT, SIGHTLY, SIGNIFICANCE, SIGNIFICANT, SIGNIFICANTLY, SILENT, SILVER, SIMPLE, SIMPLER, SIMPLEST, SIMPLICITY, SIMPLIFIED, SIMPLIFIES, SIMPLIFY, SIMPLIFYING, SIMPLY, SINCERE, SINCERELY, SINCERITY, SINEW, SINEWY, SINGULAR, SIR, SIRE, SISTER, SISTERLY, SIZABLE, SIZE, SIZZLING, SKILFUL, SKILFULLY, SKILL, SKILLED, SKILLFUL, SKIPPER, SKY HIGH, SLAMMIN, SLEEK, SLEEKLY, SLEEP, SLEEP TIGHT, SLICK, SMALL FRY, SMART, SMARTER, SMARTEST, SMARTLY, SMARTNESS, SMASH, SMASHING, SMASHINGLY, SMILE, SMILES, SMILEY, SMILING, SMILINGLY, SMITTEN, SMOOTH, SMOOTHER, SMOOTHES, SMOOTHEST, SMOOTHIE, SMOOTHLY, SNAP, SNAPPY, SNAZZY, SNOD, SNUG, SNUGGLE, SNUGLY, SOAR, SOARING, SOCIABLE, SOCIABLY, SOCIAL, SOCIALIZE, SOCIALIZER, SOCIALLY, SOCIETAL, SOFT, SOFTER, SOFT-HEARTED, SOFTLY, SOFTLY, SOFTLY, SOIGNE, SOL, SOLACE, SOLAR, SOLICITOUS, SOLICITOUSLY, SOLID, SOLIDARITY, SOLIDLY, SONSY, SOOTH, SOOTHE, SOOTHING, SOOTHINGLY, SOPHISTICATE, SOPHISTICATED, SOPHISTICATEDLY, SORRY, SOS, SO-SO, SOUGHT-AFTER, SOUL, SOUL MATE, SOULFUL, SOULFULLY, SOULMATE, SOUL-STRETCHING, SOUND, SOUNDLY, SOUNDNESS, SOUNDS GOOD, SOUP UP, SOUPED-UP, SOVEREIGN, SPACE, SPACIOUS, SPANKING, SPARK, SPARK PLUG, SPARKLE, SPARKLES, SPARKLING, SPARKLY, SPECIAL, SPECIALIST, SPECTACLE, SPECTACULAR, SPECTACULARLY, SPEED, SPEEDILY, SPEEDY, SPELL, SPELLBIND, SPELLBINDING, SPELLBINDINGLY, SPELLBOUND, SPICE, SPICKY-AND-SPAN, SPICY, SPIFFY, SPIRIT, SPIRITED, SPIRITEDLY, SPIRITUAL, SPIRITUAL ORDER, SPIRITUALLY, SPLENDID, SPLENDIDLY, SPLENDIFEROUS, SPLENDIFEROUSLY, SPLENDOR, SPLENDOR OF HEAVEN, SPLENDOUR, SPONSOR, SPONTANEITY, SPONTANEOUS, SPONTANEOUSLY, SPORT, SPORTING, SPORTINGLY, SPORTIVE, SPORTIVELY, SPORTSMANSHIP, SPORTY, SPOT, SPOT ON, SPOTLESS, SPRIGHTLY, SPRITE, SPROUT, SPRUCE, SPRY, SPUNKY, SQUARE, SQUIRE, SSHHHH!, STABILITY, STABILIZE, STABLE, STABLY, STAINLESS, STALWART, STALWARTLY, STANDARD, STANDOUT, STANDS SUPREME, STAND-UP, STAR, STAR IN ITS OWN RIGHT, STARRY, START, STATE, STATELY, STATE-OF-THE-ART, STATUESQUE, STATUESQUELY, STAUNCH, STAUNCHLY, STAUNCHNESS, STEADFAST, STEADFASTLY, STEADFASTNESS, STEADIEST, STEADILY, STEADINESS, STEADY, STELLAR, STELLARLY, STERLING, STEWARD, STHENIC, STICK-TO-ITIVE, STILL, STIMULATE, STIMULATED, STIMULATES, STIMULATING, STIMULATION, STIMULATIVE, STIPEND, STIPENDIARY, STIR, STIRRED, STIRRING, STIRRINGLY, STORIED, STOUTHEARTED, STRAIGHT SHOOTER, STRAIGHTEN, STRAIGHTFORWARD, STRAIGHTFORWARDLY, STRAIGHT-OUT, STRAPPING, STRATEGIC, STRATEGIST, STRATEGY, STREAMLINED, STREET-SMART, STREETWISE, STRENGTH, STRENUOUS, STRIKE, STRIKING, STRIKINGLY, STRIPLING, STRIVE, STRIVING, STRONG, STRONG WORDS, STRONGER, STRONGEST, STRONGLY, STUDENT, STUDIOUS, STUDIOUSLY, STUDY, STUN, STUNNED, STUNNING, STUNNINGLY, STUPENDOUS, STUPENDOUSLY, STURDIER, STURDY, STYLE, STYLISH, STYLISHLY, STYLIST, STYLIZED, SUASIVE, SUAVE, SUAVELY, SUBLIME, SUBLIMELY, SUBSIDIZE, SUBSIDIZED, SUBSIDIZES, SUBSIDIZING, SUBSTANCE, SUBSTANT, SUBSTANTIAL, SUBSTANTIALLY, SUBSTANTIVE, SUBTLE, SUBTLY, SUCCEED, SUCCEEDED, SUCCEEDING, SUCCEEDS, SUCCESS, SUCCESSES, SUCCESSFUL, SUCCESSFULLY, SUCCESSOR, SUCCINCT, SUCCINCTLY, SUCCULENT, SUFFICE, SUFFICED, SUFFICES, SUFFICIENCY, SUFFICIENT, SUFFICIENTLY, SUGAR, SUIT, SUITABLE, SUITABLY, SUITOR, SUMMARY, SUMPTUOUS, SUMPTUOUSLY, SUMPTUOUSNESS, SUN, SUNNINESS, SUNNY, SUNSHINE, SUP, SUPER, SUPER ANGEL, SUPERABUNDANT, SUPERABUNDANTLY, SUPERB, SUPERBLY, SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS, SUPERCHARGE, SUPERCHARGED, SUPER-DUPER, SUPEREMINENT, SUPERETHICAL, SUPEREXCELLENT, SUPERFLUOUS, SUPERINTENDENT, SUPERIOR, SUPERIORITY, SUPERIORLY, SUPERLATIVE, SUPERMAN, SUPERNAL, SUPERPOWER, SUPERSONIC, SUPERVISOR, SUPERWOMAN, SUPPLE, SUPPLELY, SUPPLIER, SUPPLY, SUPPORT, SUPPORTED, SUPPORTER, SUPPORTING, SUPPORTIVE, SUPPORTIVELY, SUPPORTS, SUPREMACY, SUPREME, SUPREMELY, SURE, SURE-FIRE, SURE-FOOTED, SURE-HANDED, SURELY, SURETY, SURMOUNT, SURPASS, SURPASSING, SURPRISE, SURPRISING, SURPRISINGLY, SURREAL, SURVIVAL, SURVIVOR, SUSTAIN, SUSTAINABILITY, SUSTAINABLE, SUSTAINED, SVELTE, SWAG, SWAGGY, SWAIN, SWANK, SWANKIER, SWANKIEST, SWANKY, SWAY, SWEEPING, SWEET, SWEETEN, SWEETHEART, SWEETLY, SWEETNESS, SWELL, SWIFT, SWIFTLY, SWIFTNESS, SYMMETRICAL, SYMPATHETIC, SYMPATHETICALLY, SYMPATHISE, SYMPATHIZE, SYMPATHY, SYMPHONY, SYMPTOMS OF GREATNESS, SYNCHRONICITY, SYNERGISTIC, SYNERGISTICALLY, SYNERGY, SYSTEM, SYSTEMATIC, SYSTEMATICALLY, SYSTEMATIZATION
Positive words that start with T letter
TA, TA TA, TACT, TACTFUL, TACTFULLY, TA-DA, TAILOR-MADE, TAKE PRIDE, TAKE SOME BEATING, TAKE THE BISCUIT, TAKE-CHARGE, TALENT, TALENTED, TALENTS, TALKATIVE, TALLYHO, TAN, TANGIBLE, TANGY, TANTALIZE, TANTALIZING, TANTALIZINGLY, TASTY, TASTEFUL, TASTEFULLY, TASTY, TEACH, TEACHABLE, TEACHER, TEACHING, TEAM, TEAMMATE, TEAMWORK, TEEM, TEEMING, TEMPEAN, TEMPERATE, TEMPT, TEMPTING, TEMPTINGLY, TEMUL, TENABLE, TENACIOUS, TENACIOUSLY, TENACITY, TENDER, TENDER-HEARTED, TENDERLY, TERRIFIC, TERRIFICALLY, TESTAMENT, TESTATOR, TESTIMONIAL, TESTIMONY, THANK, THANKFUL, THANKFULLY, THANKFULNESS, THANKS, THANKSGIVING, THANKWORTHY, THANK-YOU, THE BARE NECESSITIES, THE ONE, THE ULTIMATE, THEATRICAL, THERAPEUTIC, THERAPEUTICALLY, THERAPY, THERE, THERE THERE, THINK AHEAD, THINKER, THINNER, THOROUGH, THOROUGHBRED, THOROUGHLY, THOUGHTFUL, THOUGHTFULLY, THOUGHTFULNESS, THRIFT, THRIFTY, THRILL, THRILLED, THRILLING, THRILLINGLY, THRILLS, THRIVE, THRIVING, THRIVING RELATIONSHIP, THUMBS-UP, THUMB-UP, TICKLE, TICKLED, TIDILY, TIDSOPTIMIST, TIDY, TIGHT, TIME, TIME OPTIMIST, TIME-HONORED, TIME-HONOURED, TIMELESS, TIMELINESS, TIMELY, TIMESAVER, TIME-SAVING, TINGLE, TINY, TIPTOP, TIRELESS, TIRELESSLY, TITANIC, TITILLATE, TITILLATING, TITILLATINGLY, TITLEHOLDER, TO BE, TO BE KNOWN, TO BE SEEN, TO LET GO, TO MATTER, TO THE MAX, TODAY, TOGETHER, TOGETHERNESS, TO-KNOW, TOLERABLE, TOLERANCE, TOLERANT, TOLERANTLY, TOLL-FREE, TO-MATTER, TOO, TOODLES, TOOTSIE, TOP, TOP DOG, TOP DRAWER, TOP OF THE POPS/ CROPS /HOPS, TOP-NOTCH, TOP-QUALITY, TOPS, TOT, TOTAL, TOTALLY, TOTALLY-TUBULAR, TOUCH, TOUCHÉ, TOUCHED, TOUCHING, TOUCHINGLY, TOUGH, TOUGHER, TOUGHEST, TOUT, TRACTION, TRADITION, TRADITIONAL, TRAILBLAZER, TRAILBLAZING, TRAIN, TRAINING, TRANQUIL, TRANQUILITY, TRANQUILLITY, TRANQUILLY, TRANSCEND, TRANSCENDENT, TRANSCENDENTAL, TRANSCENDENTALLY, TRANSFORM, TRANSFORMATION, TRANSFORMATIVE, TRANSFORMING, TRANSIENT, TRANSNORMAL, TRANSPARENT, TRANSPARENTLY, TRANSPICUOUS, TRAVEL, TRAVELED, TREASURE, TREAT, TREMENDOUS, TREMENDOUSLY, TRENDY, TRIM, TRIUMPH, TRIUMPHAL, TRIUMPHANT, TRIUMPHANTLY, TRIVIALLY, TROPHY, TROUBLE-FREE, TRUE, TRUE LOVE, TRUE-BLUE, TRULY, TRUMP, TRUMPET, TRUST, TRUSTED, TRUSTEE, TRUSTFUL, TRUSTFULLY, TRUSTING, TRUSTINGLY, TRUSTWORTHINESS, TRUSTWORTHY, TRUSTY, TRUTH, TRUTHFUL, TRUTHFULLY, TRUTHFULNESS, TRY, TUBULAR, TUITION, TUNE, TUNEFUL, TURGENT, TUTOR, TWINKLY, TYCOON, TYMPANIC
Positive words that start with U letter
UBER, UBERTY, UBIQUITARY, UBUNTU, UH-HU, UHUH, ULTIMATE, ULTIMATION, ULTRA, ULTRA-CRISP, ULTRAPRECISE, UNABASHED, UNABASHED PLEASURE, UNABASHEDLY, UNADULTERATED, UNAFFECTED, UNAFFECTEDLY, UNAFRAID, UNALLOYED, UNAMBIGUOUS, UNAMBIGUOUSLY, UNANCHOR, UNANIMOUS, UNARGUABLE, UNASSAILABLE, UNASSUMING, UNATTACHED, UNBEARABLY CUTE, UNBEATABLE, UNBEATEN, UNBELIEVABLE, UNBELIEVABLY, UNBENUMB, UNBIAS, UNBIASED, UNBIGOTED, UNBLEMISHED, UNBOUND, UNBREAKABLE, UNBROKEN, UNBURDEN, UNCOMMON, UNCOMPLICATED, UNCONDITIONAL, UNCONDITIONALLY, UNCONFOUND, UNCONTESTABLE, UNCONVENTIONAL, UNCORRUPTED, UNCOVER, UNCRITICAL, UNCRITICALLY, UNDAMAGED, UNDAUNTABLE, UNDAUNTED, UNDEFEATED, UNDEFILED, UNDENIABLE, UNDENIABLY, UNDER CONTROL, UNDERBEAR, UNDERFONG, UNDERSTAND, UNDERSTANDABLE, UNDERSTANDING, UNDERSTANDINGLY, UNDERSTOOD, UNDERTAKE, UNDERWRITER, UNDESIGNING, UNDIMINISHED, UNDISPUTABLE, UNDISPUTED, UNDISTURBED, UNDIVIDED, UNDOUBTED, UNDOUBTEDLY, UNENCUMBERED, UNEQUALLED, UNEQUIVOCAL, UNEQUIVOCALLY, UNERRING, UNERRINGLY, UNFAILING, UNFAILINGLY, UNFALTERING, UNFAULTABLE, UNFAZED, UNFEIGNED, UNFETTER, UNFETTERED, UNFLAGGING, UNFLAGGINGLY, UNFLAPPABLE, UNFORGETTABLE, UNGRUDGING, UNGRUDGINGLY, UNHAMPERED, UNHARMED, UNHESITATING, UNHURRY, UNHURT, UNIFICATION, UNIFICATION OF MIND, UNIFIED, UNIMPAIRED, UNIMPEACHABLE, UNIMPEDED, UNIQUE, UNIQUELY, UNITE, UNITED, UNITY, UNIVERSAL, UNIVERSALLY, UNLIMITED, UNMATCHED, UNMISTAKABLE, UNMITIGATED, UNOBJECTIONABLE, UNOBSTRUCTED, UNOBTRUSIVE, UNOPPOSED, UNPARALLELED, UNPRETENTIOUS, UNQUESTIONABLE, UNQUESTIONABLY, UNREAL, UNREFUTED, UNRESERVED, UNRESTRICTED, UNRIVALLED, UNRUFFLED, UNSELFISH, UNSELFISHLY, UNSHAKABLE, UNSHAKEN, UNSPOILED, UNSPOILT, UNSTOPPABLE, UNSTOPPABLY, UNSULLIED, UNSURPASSED, UNTARNISHED, UNTIRING, UNTOUCHED, UNTROUBLED, UNUNPREJUDICED, UNUSUAL, UNWASTEFUL, UNWAVERING, UP, UP TO PAR, UP TOP, UP-AND-COMER, UPBEAR, UPBEAT, UPCHEER, UPCOMING, UP-FRONT, UPGRADABLE, UPGRADE, UPGRADEABLE, UPGRADED, UPHELD, UPHOLD, UPHOLDER, UP-LEVELED, UPLIFT, UPLIFTED, UPLIFTING, UPLIFTINGLY, UPLIFTMENT, UPPERMOST, UPRIGHT, UPRIGHTLY, UPSCALE, UPSKILL, UPSTAND, UPSTANDING, UP-TO-DATE, UPWARD, UPWARDLY, URBANE, URBANELY, USABLE, USE, USEABLE, USEFUL, USEFULLY, USER-FRIENDLY, USER-REPLACEABLE, UTILE, UTILIZE, UTMOST, UTTER AMAZEMENT
Positive words that start with V letter
V.I.P., VAIL, VALANCE, VALEDICTORIAN, VALIANT, VALIANTLY, VALID, VALIDATE, VALIDATED, VALIDATOR, VALIDATORY, VALOROUS, VALOROUSLY, VALOUR, VALUABLE, VALUABLY, VALUE, VALUED, VALUES, VAMP, VAMPER, VAN, VANISH, VANTAGE, VARIED, VARIEGATE, VARIETY, VARY, VAST, VAULT, VAULTER, VAULTING, VAUNCE, VAUNT, VA-VA-VOOM, VEGETATE, VEHEMENT, VEHEMENTLY, VENERABLE, VENERABLY, VENERATE, VENERATED, VENERATION, VENT, VENTILATE, VENTURE, VENTURESOME, VENTURESOMELY, VERACIOUS, VERACIOUSLY, VERACITY, VERDUROUS, VERIDICAL, VERIFIABLE, VERIFIED, VERIFY, VERITABLE, VERNATE, VERSATILE, VERSATILITY, VERSED, VERY, VERY NICE, VERY WELL, VEST, VESTAL, VETERAN, VIABLE, VIBRANT, VIBRANTLY, VIBRATE, VIBRATILE, VICTOR, VICTORIOUS, VICTORIOUSLY, VICTORY, VICTUAL, VIE, VIEW, VIEWABLE, VIFIVICATE, VIFIVY, VIGILANCE, VIGILANT, VIGILANTLY, VIGOR, VIGOROUS, VIGOROUSLY, VIM, VINDICATE, VINTAGE, VIP, VIRILE, VIRTUE, VIRTUOSITY, VIRTUOSO, VIRTUOUS, VIRTUOUSLY, VISIONARY, VISIT, VISITOR, VISUALIZE, VISUALLY, VITAL, VITALITY, VITALIZE, VITALIZING, VITALLY, VIVA, VIVACIOUS, VIVACIOUSLY, VIVID, VOCABULEVERAGE, VOCAL, VOCALIZE, VOGUE, VOICE, VOILA, VOLANT, VOLITIONAL, VOLITIONALLY, VOLUNTARILY, VOLUNTEER, VOLUPTUOUS, VOLUPTUOUSLY, VOTARY, VOTE, VOUCH, VOUCHSAFE, VOW, VOYAGE, VROOM, VULNERABILITY, VULNERABLE, VULNERARY
Positive words that start with W letter
WAFT, WAG, WAGE, WAGGLE, WAHOO, WAKE, WAKEN, WALK, WALL, WALWALUN, WANDER, WANT, WANTED, WANTING, WARBLE, WARDEN, WARISH, WARM, WARMER, WARM-HEARTED, WARM-HEARTEDLY, WARMLY, WARMTH, WARP, WARRANTED, WARRANTEE, WARRANTOR, WASH, WATCH, WATER, WATERPROOF, WAVE, WAVE OF LOVE, WAY, WE ARE ALL ONE, WEAL, WEALTH, WEALTHY, WEAR, WEAVE, WEB OF RELATEDNESS, WED, WEDLOCK, WEE, WEED, WEEN, WEET, WEIGHTY, WELCOME, WELCOMED, WELCOMING, WELD, WELEFUL, WELFARE, WELFARING, WELL, WELL DONE, WELL, WELL, WELL-BACKLIT, WELL-BALANCED, WELL-BEHAVED, WELLBEING, WELL-BEING, WELL-BRED, WELL-BUILT, WELL-CONNECTED, WELL-DISPOSED, WELL-EDUCATED, WELL-ESTABLISHED, WELL-FOUNDED, WELL-GROUNDED, WELL-INFORMED, WELL-INTENTIONED, WELL-KNOWN, WELL-LIKED, WELL-MADE, WELL-MANAGED, WELL-MANNERED, WELL-MEANING, WELLNESS, WELL-PLANNED, WELL-POSITIONED, WELL-READ, WELL-RECEIVED, WELL-REGARDED, WELL-ROUNDED, WELL-RUN, WELL-SPOKEN, WELLSPRING, WELL-SUITED, WELL-TIMED, WELL-WISHER, WELL-WISHERS, WELCOME, WHEE, WHEEDLE, WHEEL, WHEELER-DEALER, WHELP, WHET, WHEW, WHIMSEY, WHIMSICAL, WHIP, WHIRL, WHISTLE, WHIZ, WHIZ KID, WHIZ-BANG, WHOA, WHOLE, WHOLEHEARTED, WHOLEHEARTEDLY, WHOLEHEARTEDNESS, WHOLENESS, WHOLESOME, WHOLESOMELY, WHOLLY, WHOO, WHOOA, WHOOPEE, WHOOPS, WHOOPSEY, WHOPPER, WHOPPING, WIDE-AWAKE, WIDELY USED, WIDEN, WIELD, WIELDY, WIFE, WIGGLE, WILL, WILLED, WILLING, WILLING TO LEARN, WILLINGLY, WILLINGNESS, WILLOW, WILLPOWER, WILNE, WIN, WINDFALL, WING, WINGED, WINK, WINNABLE, WINNER, WINNERS, WINNING, WINNINGLY, WINS, WINSOME, WIRE, WIRED, WISDOM, WISE, WISELY, WISH, WISHFUL, WITH, WITH IT, WITH RELISH, WITHHOLD, WITHIN REACH, WITHOUT EQUAL, WITTY, WIZARD, WIZARDLY, WON, WONDER, WONDERFUL, WONDERFULLY, WONDERFULNESS, WONDERMENT, WONDERS, WONDER-WORKING, WONDROUS, WONDROUSLY, WOO, WOOER, WORD, WORDSMITH, WORK, WORKABLE, WORKED, WORKHORSE, WORKMATE, WORKS, WORLD-BUILDER, WORLD-CLASS, WORLD-FAMOUS, WORLDLY, WORLDLY-WISE, WORSHIP, WORSHIPFUL, WORSHIPPER, WORTH, WORTHILY, WORTHINESS, WORTHINESS TO TAKE UP SPACE, WORTHWHILE, WORTH-WHILE, WORTHY, WOULD, WOW, WOW!, WOWED, WOWING, WOWS, WRAP, WRITE, WRITER, WUNDERKIND, WUZZUP
Positive words that start with X letter
XENAGOGUE, XENIAL, XENIUM, XENODOCHIAL, XENOPHILE, XENOPHILIA, XEROX, XESTURGY, XFACTOR, XHOSA, XIEXIE, XO, X-RAY VISION
Positive words that start with Y letter
YA, YAHOO, YARAANA, YARD, YAY, YEA, YEAH, YEARN, YEARNING, YEARNINGLY, YELP, YEN, YEOMAN, YERN, YES, YES WE CAN, YESABILITY, YESABLE, YEVE, YIELD, YIFT, YIPPEE, YO, YODEL, YOKE, YOO-HOO, YOU ARE LOVED, YOU BET, YOUNG, YOUNG AT HEART, YOUNG-AT-HEART, YOUNGSTER, YOUR TRUE VALUE, YOUTH, YOUTHFUL, YOUTHFULLY, YOW, YUGEN, YULE, YUM, YUMMY, YUMMY-MUMMY
Positive words that start with Z letter
ZADDIK, ZAFTIG, ZANILY, ZANINESS, ZANY, ZAP, ZAPPY, ZARF, ZAZZY, ZEAL, ZEALED, ZEALFUL, ZEALOUS, ZEALOUSLY, ZEGEDINE, ZERO, ZEST, ZEST FOR LIFE, ZESTFUL, ZESTFULLY, ZESTY, ZIBELINE, ZING, ZINGY, ZIP, ZIPPY, ZOOM, ZOOTROPHIC, ZOOTY, ZOWIE
This list with positive words that start with A to Z has more than 6000 positive words that will brighten your day.
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One of the greatest pleasures of learning a new language is discovering its unsuspected peculiarities. And while language learners can do with less-detailed grammar and conjugation, they certainly enjoy new, unusual vocabulary and beautiful-sounding words. The following words do just that — some sound so lovely they could be repeated over and over for a hefty dose of ASMR goodness while others have such a poetic definition they’re heartwarming. Expand your vocabulary with the following 23 cool words, which are, in our opinion, some of the most beautiful words in the world.
1. Spookasem (Afrikaans)
While the term translates directly as “ghost’s breath” (spook means “ghost” and asem means “breath”) spookasem is used by Afrikaans speakers to refer to cotton candy. It’s much more beautiful than what the spun sugar confection that will rot your teeth deserves.
2. Kaamos (Finnish)
Kaamos is the Finnish word for “polar night,” a period of darkness that lasts more than 24 hours and a phenomenon that happens within the polar circles. But kaamos also holds a more emotional meaning as it is used to describe a feeling of longing for sunshine and a lack of enthusiasm that comes with little daylight.
3. Hiraeth (Welsh)
Hiraeth is a Welsh word that not only sounds beautiful but also has an elegant and poetic meaning. According to BBC Travel, “it combines elements of homesickness, nostalgia and longing. Interlaced, however, is the subtle acknowledgment of an irretrievable loss — a unique blend of place, time and people that can never be recreated.”
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4. Hanyauku (Rukwangali)
Rukwangali, a Bantu language centered primarily in Namibia, has this word for “tiptoeing across hot sand.”
5. Mellifluous (English)
The smooth, flowy “mellifluous” might have one of the most apt definitions of any English word: It means “a sound that is pleasing to hear.” Honorable mention to the similarly onomatopoeic words “euphonic,” “symphonious,” and “sonorous.”
6. Nakakapagpabagabag (Tagalog)
Nakakapagpabagabag is the coolest word. It cures what it defines: It translates to “something that creates anxiety or uneasiness,” but there’s no way anyone can try saying it without feeling anything but delight and amusement afterward.
7. Kæreste (Danish)
The lovely sounding Danish word for “dearest” or, more commonly, “girlfriend/boyfriend.”
8. Cryptoscopophilia (English)
The desire to look into the windows of homes as you walk past them.
9. Rimjhim (Hindi)
A cool word that described the gentle sound of rain tapping against a surface.
10. Komorebi (Japanese)
Komorebi is a beautiful word, but its definition is even better: “The light filtering through the trees.”
11. Fernweh (German)
Fernweh is a German word that is used to describe the feeling of missing a place you’ve never been. If you have never experienced this, you might after looking at the most breathtaking rental homes in Northern Norway near fjords and mountains.
12. Ubuntu (Zulu)
A Zulu term that, aside from sounding beautiful, represents a philosophy of common humanity and conveys the idea that community is essential to society. It’s part of the phrase “umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu,” which literally translates as “I am because we are.” The term was used by US President Barack Obama in 2018 in a speech in South Africa in celebration of Nelson Mandela’s 100th birthday.
13. Mångata (Swedish)
The reflection of the moon on the water.
14. Dauwtrappen (Dutch)
Dauwtrappen literally translates as “dew treading” and refers to the feeling of walking barefoot on dew-covered morning grass.
15. Acaronar (Catalan)
In Catalan, the word acaronar means to gently pull someone closer to you.
16. Abendrot (German)
In German, abendrot directly translates to “evening red” and refers to the sunset.
17. Torpe (Filipino)
In Tagalog, torpe means to adore someone but be too shy to pursue them romantically. This meaning of torpe is a modern evolution of the term, which initially just meant “shy.” Note that torpe can also mean “stupid,” so be careful of the context in which you hear or use this word.
18. Chuchoter (French)
The French word for “whisper,” chuchoter manages to be beautiful and onomatopoetic. It’s the perfect word if you’re into the tingling sensations of ASMR.
19. Gjensynsglede (Swedish)
While gjensynsglede is a hard-to-pronounce Swedish word, its delightful meaning makes up for its overload of consonants. According to the hilariously intellectual British panel show Quite Interesting, gjensynsglede means “the joy of meeting up with someone you haven’t seen a while.” And in 2021, it’s fair to say that we all crave gjensynsglede.
20. Mono-no aware (Japanese)
According to BBC Culture and Mari Fujimoto in her book Ikigai and Other Japanese Words to Live by, mono-no aware describes the impermanent nature of beauty and “the quietly elated, bittersweet feeling of having been witness to the dazzling circus of life — knowing that none of it can last.”
21. Tu’burni (Arabic)
Tu’burni literally translates as “bury me.” It refers to the desire to die before the person you love so you never have to live without them.
22. Tárvotur (Icelandic)
“Wet with tears.”
23. Mir (Russian)
Mir is a short and beautiful word that holds two very different, yet equally important, meanings in modern Russian: “World” and “Peace.”
The two meanings become very significant in the context of the Soviet/Russian Mir Space Station, which launched in 1986 in the middle of the Cold War and orbited the Earth for almost 15 years. Some also believe that the two identical words may have led to the mistranslation of the title of Tolstoy’s famous novel “War and Peace,” which supposedly could just as well have been “War and the World.”
Collins Dictionary explains that it was also the term used to describe “a village commune of peasant farmers in pre-revolutionary Russia,” which is now obsolete.
A version of this article about the most beautiful words was previously published on December 4, 2015, and was updated on February 19, 2021, with more information.
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На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.
хорошее слово
красивое слово
доброе слово
приятное слово
Отличное слово
нехорошее слово
доброго слова
милое слово
добрые слова
красивого слова
прекрасное слово
It’s not a very nice word, I suppose.
Marketing is not a nice word, but the world is about marketing now.
Маркетинг — не очень хорошее слово, но сейчас весь мир о маркетинге».
That sounds good, nice word, decimate.
Janet, omit is a nice word for lie.
She had a nice word for everyone.
She had a nice word for everyone.
There is a saying that implies that a nice word opens an iron door.
Говорят, доброе слово открывает даже железные ворота.
«please» is such a nice word.
I just could not believe the stupidity (not a nice word, and I never use it, however it is how I felt at the time).
Я просто не могу поверить в человеческую глупость (да-да, не очень красивое слово, я его никогда не использую, но оно отлично описывает то, что я чувствую в такие моменты).
Well that’s not really a nice word to call a person is it?
Не слишком хорошее слово для обращения к человеку, не так ли?
In German there is a nice word for it: Besinnlichkeit.
В немецком языке для этого есть красивое слово: Vorfreude.
«»Right now, frankly, the country isn’t doing well, «Trump added, «Recession may be a nice word.»
«Сейчас, честно говоря, страна находится не в лучшем состоянии, — добавил Трамп. — Рецессия, может быть, еще хорошее слово».
That sounds good, nice word, decimate.
A nice word you have invented.
Well democracy is a very nice word.
Nice word by the way, «inertia».
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The 30 Most Beautiful Words in the English Language
- Sibilance. “Sibilance” refers to the distinctive hiss-like sound made by the letter S, or comparable sounds like a soft C. …
- Tranquility. …
- Loquacious. …
- Lagniappe. …
- Epiphany. …
- Plethora. …
- Vellichor. …
- Aurora.
What is the most nicest word?
The Top 10 Most Beautiful English Words
- 8 Supine (adj.)
- 7 Solitude (n.)
- 6 Aurora (n.)
- 5 Idyllic (adj.)
- 4 Clinomania (n.)
- 3 Pluviophile (n.)
- 2 Euphoria (n.)
- 1 Sequoia (n.)
What are the 2 most beautiful words?
Summer afternoon, summer afternoon; to me those have always been the two most beautiful words in the English language.
What are elegant words?
adjective
- graceful.
- handsome.
- luxurious.
- classy.
- fine.
- stylish.
- majestic.
- magnificent.
What are 10 powerful words?
My Top 10 Most POWERFUL WORDS and Why
- #10. STRUGGLE. Struggle is a precious gift. …
- #9. ADVENTURE. This is a topic which is always sure to excite me, my next adventure. …
- #8. NATURE. There are few things in life from which I gain more satisfaction than being outdoors. …
- #6. CURIOSITY. …
- #4. CREATIVITY. …
- #1. FREEDOM.
STOP SAYING GOOD! Use these 77 words & phrases instead… ✅
What words get peoples attention?
25 attention-grabbing words
- Immediately. The word «immediately» conveys a sense of urgency that you should do something right now. …
- Sharp. The word «sharp» may create different visual images depending on the other words in the sentence. …
- Renewed. …
- Instantly. …
- Invigorated. …
- Unleashed. …
- Unlimited. …
- Personalized.
What is the best word for love?
noun
- affection.
- passion.
- devotion.
- fondness.
- respect.
- desire.
- enthusiasm.
- longing.
What is the prettiest sounding word?
The 30 Most Beautiful Words in the English Language
- Sibilance. “Sibilance” refers to the distinctive hiss-like sound made by the letter S, or comparable sounds like a soft C. …
- Tranquility. …
- Loquacious. …
- Lagniappe. …
- Epiphany. …
- Plethora. …
- Vellichor. …
- Aurora.
What are some classy words?
adjective
- elegant.
- graceful.
- handsome.
- fine.
- stylish.
- tasteful.
- luxurious.
- majestic.
What are beauty words?
Synonyms of beautiful
- lovely.
- gorgeous.
- cute.
- handsome.
- attractive.
- pretty.
- stunning.
- charming.
What is the cutest word?
What’s The Cutest Word In The World?
- charm.
- glitter.
- bubble.
- bumblebee.
- petite.
- humdrum.
- snuggle.
- pipsqueak.
What is the most happy word?
According to a report on the English language, «laughter,» «happiness,» and «love» are the three most positive words in English. A linguist discusses the happiest words and asks for your suggestions.
What’s the sweetest word in the world?
«MOTHER» The sweetest word in the world
- «MOTHER» The sweetest word in the world.
- Love your mother, the most beautiful person in the world.
- The best medicine in the world is a Mother’s hug.
What are 3 most powerful words?
What Are The Three Most Powerful Words?
- Stake Your Claim and Own Your Own Power. Women are too often reluctant to claim their own power. …
- Gloria Steinem—Michele’s Professional Role Model. …
- Hear More Stories and Read Michele’s Blogs and Books. …
- Order Dr.
What are the 5 powerful words?
5 Powerful Words That Will Make Your Day More Productive
- #1: «Draft». (As in «Just do a draft…»)
- #2: «Now». ( As in «Do it now…»)
- #3: «Why». (As in «Tell me why you want to meet?)
- #4: «No.» (As in «No, I choose not to do this.)
- #5: «Enough». (As in «I’ve done enough for today…»)
What are the most respectful words?
most respectful
- appreciative.
- civil.
- deferential.
- humble.
- polite.
- reverent.
- reverential.
- self-effacing.
What’s a good positive word?
Synonyms of positive
- favorable.
- good.
- appreciative.
- friendly.
- approving.
- supportive.
- complimentary.
- commendatory.
What is the most unique word?
Do you know what a quincunx is? Here are 15 of the most unusual words in the English dictionary
- Deliquescent. Adjective: Becoming liquid, or having a tendency to become liquid.
- Flabbergast. Verb: Surprise someone greatly.
- Flimflam. …
- Floccinaucinihilipilification. …
- Limerence. …
- Loquacious. …
- Obdurate. …
- Omnishambles.
What is a unique word?
To explain this very simply, a unique word is one that’s unusual or different in some way. It might have a complicated history or interesting connections to another language. But, primarily what makes an English word interesting is its unusual spelling, pronunciation or meaning.
Whats the longest word for pretty?
Pulchritudinous is an adjective that means physically beautiful or attractive. Pulchritudinous is a grandiose way of saying someone or something is good-looking. It’s quite rare and, for that reason, usually used for humorous effect.
What does 143 mean?
143 means I love you. 143 is an internet slang numerical expression that conveys a message of love. Home.
What’s stronger than I love you?
«I am committed to you.»
Love can be fleeting, so making a commitment shows your love is something stronger than an emotion. Commitment is choosing to stick with someone in spite of feelings or circumstances, so it transcends mere love.
What is the oldest word for love?
The word ‘love’ was once ‘*leubh’, a word used by the Proto-Indo-Europeans approximately five thousand years ago to describe care and desire. When ‘love’ was incorporated into Old English as ‘lufu’, it had turned into both a noun to describe, ‘deep affection’ and its offspring verb, ‘to be very fond of’.
What are the 12 most powerful words?
What are the twelve powerful words? Trace, Analyze, Infer, Evaluate, Formulate, Describe, Support, Explain, Summarize, Compare, Contrast, Predict. Why use the twelve powerful words?
How can I make my words powerful?
How To Make Your Words More Powerful
- Do just one thing, and do it well. …
- Write, then revise. …
- Learn to revise in your head. …
- Eliminate the non-essential. …
- Learn the common mistakes. …
- Read The Elements of Style.
What makes a word beautiful?
Is it the sound of the word or its meaning?
The study of the pleasantness or unpleasantness of the way words and phrases sound (regardless of their meaning) is called phonaesthetics.
But I think the combination of sound and meaning is what makes for pretty words.
Consider the word “diarrhea” which trills off the tongue but isn’t a pleasant topic to ponder.
But the word “diary” is equally pleasing to the ear and has an intriguing meaning.
What Are the Most Beautiful Words?
The most beautiful words in English are those that thrill the ear and that stir the mind or soul.
They are words that inspire, uplift, excite, comfort, challenge, move and entice us. But they can also have a neutral or even unpleasant meaning (hemorrhage, flatulence, etc.).
British linguist, David Crystal, created a series of attributes of words that are commonly considered beautiful. Those attributes include:
- Having three or more syllables.
- Emphasis on the first syllable.
- The presence of particular letters people enjoy saying (like I and M).
Ultimately, the most beautiful words are the words that you find beautiful.
What is the Prettiest Word in the World?
There are more than 7000 languages in the world, with hundreds of thousands of words in most of them. So it’s difficult (if not impossible) to narrow the list to one word alone.
You might start by exploring the most beautiful languages in the world which are often considered Italian, French, Arabic, and Turkish.
But still, what each person finds beautiful is subjective.
Maybe we should just be happy there are so many lovely words in all languages.
How to Use Beautiful Words in English
Whether you are a logophile (a word lover) and simply enjoy the variety and character of words, or you’re a writer who is looking for the perfect word, you’ll find yourself needing to find aesthetic words at some point.
Maybe you wonder, “What are elegant words I can use to reflect my intelligence or sophisticated style.” The words you use do communicate to others who you are and how you see yourself.
You can use these words to . . .
- Expand your vocabulary.
- Write a memorable poem or song lyrics related to something lovely and pleasing.
- Better express yourself in conversation.
- Create a mood or feeling with your writing.
- Enhance your descriptions of people, places, emotions, and things.
- Develop a particular rhythm or flow with your writing.
- Develop your own list of favorite words with beautiful meanings and sounds.
Are you ready to explore some really good words that you can add to your vocabulary?
Our list of beautiful words below is a great resource to bookmark and keep handy whenever you need just the right word that sounds lovely.
Don’t have time to read the complete list of beautiful words? You can download the PDF here.
1. Abundance
A very large quantity of something.
Again and again in the same way; forever
3. Admirable
Arousing or deserving respect and approval.
4. Adoration
Deep love and respect.
5. Affable
Friendly, good-natured, or easy to talk to.
6. Agility
Ability to move or think quickly and easily.
7. Ailurophile
A cat lover.
8. Alacrity
Brisk and cheerful readiness.
9. Alluring
Powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating; seductive.
10. Aloha
A Hawaiian word used when greeting or parting from someone.
11. Altruism
The belief in or practice of disinterested and selfless concern for the well-being of others.
12. Amaranthine
From the Greek word amarantos, meaning immortal or unfading.
13. Amiable
Having or displaying a friendly and pleasant manner.
14. Amorous
Showing, feeling, or relating to sexual desire.
15. Angelic
An exceptionally beautiful, innocent, or kind person.
16. Apotheosis
The highest point in the development of something; culmination or climax.
17. Assemblage
A collection or gathering of things or people.
18. Astonishing
Extremely surprising or impressive; amazing.
19. Astounding
Surprisingly impressive or notable.
20. Ascension
The act of rising to an important position or a higher level.
21. Astral
Of, connected with or resembling the stars.
22. Audacious
Showing a willingness to take surprisingly bold risks.
23. Aurora
A natural electrical phenomenon characterized by the appearance of streamers of reddish or greenish light in the sky, usually near the northern or southern magnetic pole.
24. Awe
A feeling of reverential respect mixed with fear or wonder.
25. Beatify
To make holy or sacred.
26. Beauteous
Beautiful.
27. Becoming
Flattering a person’s appearance.
28. Beguile
To charm or enchant (someone), sometimes in a deceptive way.
29. Belonging
An affinity for a place or situation.
30. Beloved
Dearly loved.
31. Benefactor
A person who gives money or other help to a person or cause.
32. Benevolence
The quality of being well-meaning; kindness.
33. Blazing
To burn fiercely or brightly.
34. Blessing
A beneficial thing for which one is grateful; something that brings well-being.
35. Bliss
Perfect happiness; great joy.
36. Blossom
The state or period of flowering.
37. Breathtaking
Astonishing or awe-inspiring in quality, so as to take one’s breath away.
38. Breeziness
Fresh and animated;lively.
39. Brilliance
An intense brightness of light.
40. Brisk
Active, fast, and energetic.
41. Bubbling
Characterized by cheerful high spirits.
42. Bucolic
Relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and country life.
43. Bungalow
A low house, with a broad front porch, having either no upper floor or upper rooms set in the roof, typically with dormer windows.
44. Buoyancy
The ability or tendency to float in water or air or some other fluid.
45. Calcination
To heat (a substance) to a high temperature but below the melting or fusing point, causing loss of moisture, reduction or oxidation, and the decomposition of carbonates and other compounds.
46. Calm
Not showing or feeling nervousness, anger, or other strong emotions.
47. Candor
The quality of being open and honest in expression; frankness.
48. Caprice
A sudden and unaccountable change of mood or behavior.
49. Carpe Diem
Latin, ‘seize the day!’, a quotation from Horace.
50. Cascade
A small waterfall, typically one of several that fall in stages down a steep rocky slope.
51. Cashmere
Fine, soft wool, originally that from the Kashmir goat.
52. Catharsis
The process of releasing, and thereby providing relief from, strong or repressed emotions.
53. Celerity
The swiftness of movement.
54. Centered
Well balanced and confident or serene.
55. Champion
A person who fights or argues for a cause or on behalf of someone else.
56. Charisma
Compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others.
57. Charm
The power or quality of giving delight or arousing admiration.
58. Chatoyant
Of a gem, especially when cut en cabochon, showing a band of bright reflected light caused by aligned inclusions in the stone.
59. Cheerful
Noticeably happy and optimistic.
60. Chrysalis
A transitional state.
61. Cinnamon
An aromatic spice made from the peeled, dried and rolled bark of a Southeast Asian tree.
62. Clarity
The quality of being coherent and intelligible.
63. Classy
Stylish and sophisticated.
64. Clearheaded
Alert and thinking logically and coherently.
65. Clinomania
An obsession with bed rest.
66. Coalesce
Come together to form one mass or whole.
67. Comely
Typically a woman who is pleasant to look at; attractive.
68. Compassion
Sympathetic pity and concern for the sufferings or misfortunes of others.
69. Conflate
Combine (two or more texts, ideas, etc.) into one.
70. Consciousness
The state of being awake and aware of one’s surroundings.
71. Contentment
A state of happiness and satisfaction.
72. Coruscate
Flash or sparkle of light.
73. Creativity
The use of the imagination or original ideas, especially in the production of an artistic work.
74. Crepuscular
Of, resembling, or relating to twilight.
75. Crystalline
Having the structure and form of a crystal; composed of crystals.
76. Cuddle
Hold close in one’s arms as a way of showing love or affection.
77. Cynosure
A person or thing that is the center of attention or admiration.
78. Dalliance
A casual romantic or sexual relationship.
79. Dandy
A man unduly devoted to style, neatness, and fashion in dress and appearance.
80. Dapper
Typically a man who is neat and trim in dress, appearance, or bearing.
81. Dauntless
Showing fearlessness and determination.
82. Dazzling
Extremely bright, especially so as to blind the eyes temporarily.
83. Debonair
A man who is confident, stylish, and charming.
84. Delicate
Very fine in texture or structure; of intricate workmanship or quality.
85. Delicious
Highly pleasant to the taste.
86. Delightful
Causing delight; charming.
87. Demesne
Land attached to a manor and retained for the owner’s own use.
88. Demure
A woman who is reserved, modest, and shy.
89. Denouement
The final part of a play, movie, or narrative in which the strands of the plot are drawn together and matters are explained or resolved.
90. Desirable
Wanted or wished for as being an attractive, useful, or necessary course of action.
91. Desuetude
A state of disuse.
92. Desultory
Lacking a plan, purpose, or enthusiasm.
93. Devotion
Love, loyalty, or enthusiasm for a person, activity, or cause.
94. Diaphanous
Light, delicate, and translucent, especially a fabric.
95. Discombobulate
To disconcert or confuse someone.
96. Dissemble
To conceal one’s true motives, feelings, or beliefs.
97. Divinity
The state or quality of being divine.
98. Doting
Extremely and uncritically fond of someone; adoring.
99. Dreamy
Having a magical or pleasantly unreal quality; dreamlike.
100. Dulcet
A sweet and soothing sound.
101. Earnest
Resulting from or showing sincere and intense conviction
102. Ebullience
The quality of being cheerful and full of energy; exuberance.
103. Ecstasy
An overwhelming feeling of great happiness or joyful excitement.
104. Effervescent
A liquid giving off bubbles; fizzy.
105. Efflorescence
A state or time of flowering.
106. Effortless
Requiring no physical or mental exertion.
107. Elation
Great happiness and exhilaration.
108. Elegant
Pleasingly graceful and stylish in appearance or manner.
109. Elision
The omission of a sound or syllable when speaking
110. Elixir
A magical or medicinal potion.
111. Eloquence
Fluent or persuasive speaking or writing.
112. Embrocation
A liquid used for rubbing on the body to relieve pain from sprains and strains.
113. Emollient
Having the quality of softening or soothing the skin.
114. Emulate
Match or surpass (a person or achievement), typically by imitation.
115. Enamoured
To be filled with a feeling of love for someone or something.
116. Enchanted
Placed under a spell; bewitched.
117. Enraptured
Experiencing intense pleasure or joy.
118. Enthralled
Experiencing fascinated attention.
119. Ephemeral
Lasting for a very short time.
120. Epiphany
A moment of sudden revelation or insight.
121. Equanimity
Mental calmness, composure, and evenness of temper, especially in a difficult situation.
122. Equilibrium
A state in which opposing forces or influences are balanced.
123. Erstwhile
Former.
124. Ethereal
Extremely delicate and light in a way that seems too perfect for this world.
125. Etiquette
The customary code of polite behavior in society or among members of a particular profession or group.
126. Euphoria
A feeling or state of intense excitement and happiness.
127. Evanescent
Soon passing out of sight, memory, or existence; quickly fading or disappearing.
128. Evocative
Bringing strong images, memories, or feelings to mind.
129. Exonerate
To absolve someone from blame for a fault or wrongdoing, especially after due consideration of the case.
130. Exquisite
Extremely beautiful and, typically, delicate.
131. Exuberant
Filled with or characterized by a lively energy and excitement.
132. Fabulous
Amazingly good; wonderful.
133. Faithful
Loyal, constant, and steadfast.
134. Fascination
The power to fascinate someone; the quality of being fascinating.
135. Feasible
Possible to do easily or conveniently.
136. Feisty
A person who is relatively small or weak but also lively, determined, and courageous.
137. Felicity
Intense happiness.
138. Festive
Cheerful and jovially celebratory.
139. Fetching
Attractive.
140. Fidelity
Faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty and support.
141. Filament
A slender threadlike object or fiber, especially one found in animal or plant structures.
142. Flawless
Without any blemishes or imperfections; perfect.
143. Flourish
To grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way, especially as the result of a particularly favorable environment.
144. Flowing
Hanging or draping loosely and gracefully.
145. Forbearance
Patient self-control; restraint and tolerance.
146. Fortitude
Courage in pain or adversity.
147. Friendship
The emotions or conduct of friends; the state of being friends.
148. Fugacious
Tending to disappear; fleeting.
149. Fulfilling
Making someone satisfied or happy because of fully developing their character or abilities.
150. Furtive
Attempting to avoid notice or attention, typically because of guilt or a belief that discovery would lead to trouble; secretive.
151. Gambol
Run or jump about playfully.
152. Gargantuan
Enormous.
153. Giddy
Having a sensation of whirling and a tendency to fall or stagger; dizzy.
154. Ginger
A hot, fragrant spice made from the rhizome of a plant, which may be chopped or powdered for cooking, preserved in syrup, or candied.
155. Glamour
An attractive or exciting quality that makes certain people or things seem appealing.
156. Glorious
Having a striking beauty or splendor that evokes feelings of delighted admiration.
157. Goddess
A woman who is adored, especially for her beauty.
158. Gorgeous
Beautiful; very attractive.
159. Gossamer
Used to refer to something very light, thin, and insubstantial or delicate.
160. Graceful
Having or showing grace or elegance.
161. Halcyon
Denoting a period of time in the past that was idyllically happy and peaceful.
162. Handsome
A good-looking man.
163. Harbinger
A forerunner of something.
164. Harmony
The quality of forming a pleasing and consistent whole.
165. Heartfelt
A feeling or its expression that is sincere; deeply and strongly felt.
166. Heartwarming
Emotionally rewarding or uplifting.
167. Heavenly
Very pleasing; wonderful.
168. Hilarity
Extreme amusement, especially when expressed by laughter.
169. Holiness
The state of being holy.
170. Hopefulness
Having or manifesting hope.
171. Humility
A modest or low view of one’s own importance; humbleness.
172. Idyllic
A time or place that is extremely happy, peaceful, or picturesque.
173. Illumination
Lighting or light.
174. Illustrious
Well known, respected, and admired for past achievements.
175. Imbrication
An overlapping of edges (as of tiles or scales).
176. Imbroglio
An extremely confused, complicated, or embarrassing situation.
177. Imbue
To inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality.
178. Incandescence
The light emmited by an incandescent object.
179. Incipient
In an initial stage; beginning to happen or develop.
180. Ineffable
Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.
181. Ingenue
An innocent or unsophisticated young woman, especially in a play or film.
182. Inglenook
A space on either side of a large fireplace.
183. Insouciance
Casual lack of concern; indifference.
184. Intrepid
Fearless; adventurous (often used for rhetorical or humorous effect).
185. Inure
Accustom to something, especially something unpleasant.
186. Invincible
Too powerful to be defeated or overcome.
187. Iridescent
Showing luminous colors that seem to change when seen from different angles.
188. Jaunty
Having or expressing a lively, cheerful, and self-confident manner.
189. Jocular
Fond of or characterized by joking; humorous or playful.
190. Jovial
Cheerful and friendly.
191. Joyous
Feeling,showing,or causing joy; joyful
192. Jubilant
Feeling or expressing great happiness and triumph.
193. Judicious
Having or showing good judgment or sense.
194. Juvenescent
Becoming young or youthful.
195. Kindred
One’s family and relations.
196. Kindliness
The quality of being kind, warmhearted, or gentle; kindness.
197. Kissable
Capable of being kissed; inviting to be kissed through attractiveness.
198. Labyrinthine
A network like a labyrinth; irregular and twisting.
199. Lagniappe
Something given as a bonus or extra gift.
200. Lagoon
A stretch of salt water separated from the sea by a low sandbank or coral reef.
201. Languid
Displaying or having a disinclination for physical exertion or effort; slow and relaxed.
202. Languor
The state or feeling, often pleasant, of tiredness or inertia.
203. Lassitude
A state of physical or mental weariness; lack of energy.
204. Leisure
Free time.
205. Lilting
Speak, sing, or sound with a lilt.
206. Lissome
A person or their body that is thin, supple, and graceful.
207. Lithe
A person’s body that is thin, supple, and graceful.
208. Lovable
Inspiring or deserving love or affection.
209. Lullaby
A quiet, gentle song sung to send a child to sleep.
210. Luminescence
The emission of light by a substance that has not been heated, as in fluorescence and phosphorescence.
211. Luxury
Sumptuous or extremely comfortable living surroundings.
212. Magnificent
Splendid in appearance;grand.
213. Marvelous
Causing great wonder; extraordinary.
214. Mellifluous
Sweet or musical; pleasant to hear.
215. Mellow
Pleasantly smooth or soft; free from harshness.
216. Mindfulness
A mental state achieved by focusing one’s awareness on the present moment, while calmly acknowledging and accepting one’s feelings, thoughts, and bodily sensations, used as a therapeutic technique.
217. Minutiae
Small or trivial details.
218. Moiety
Each of two parts into which a thing is or can be divided.
219. Mondegreen
A misunderstood or misinterpreted word or phrase resulting from a mishearing of the lyrics of a song.
220. Murmurous
Filled with or characterized by murmurs; low and indistinct
221. Nemesis
A long-standing rival; an archenemy.
222. Namaste
A respectful greeting said when giving a namaskar.
223. Nebulous
Unclear, vague, or ill-defined concept or idea.
224. Nirvana
A transcendent state in which there is neither suffering, desire, nor sense of self, and the subject is released from the effects of karma and the cycle of death and rebirth. It represents the final goal of Buddhism.
225. Nourishment
The food or other substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition.
226. Nurture
Care for and encourage the growth or development of.
227. Oblivion
The state of being unaware or unconscious of what is happening.
228. Omnipotent
Having unlimited power; able to do anything.
229. Onomatopoeia
The formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named
230. Optimistic
Hopeful and confident about the future.
231. Opulent
Ostentatiously rich and luxurious or lavish.
232. Pacify
Quell the anger, agitation, or excitement of.
233. Palimpsest
A manuscript or piece of writing material on which the original writing has been effaced to make room for later writing but of which traces remain.
234. Panacea
A solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases.
235. Panoply
A complete or impressive collection of things.
236. Paradise
An ideal or idyllic place or state.
237. Passion
Strong and barely controllable emotion.
238. Pastiche
An artistic work in a style that imitates that of another work, artist, or period.
239. Persevering
Persistent; constant in the execution of a purpose.
240. Perspicacious
Clear-sighted; mentally perceptive or acute; keen.
241. Petrichor
A pleasant smell that frequently accompanies the first rain after a long period of warm, dry weather.
242. Phenomenal
Very remarkable; extraordinary.
243. Phosphenes
A ring or spot of light produced by pressure on the eyeball or direct stimulation of the visual system other than by light.
244. Piquancy
A pleasantly sharp and appetizing flavor.
245. Plethora
A large or excessive amount of something.
246. Precious
An object, substance, or resource of great value; not to be wasted or treated carelessly.
247. Prevarication
To deviate from the truth
248. Propinquity
The state of being close to someone or something; proximity.
249. Prosperity
The state of being prosperous.
250. Pyrrhic
A victory won at too great a cost to have been worthwhile for the victor.
251. Quaint
Attractively unusual or old-fashioned.
252. Quantum
A discrete quantity of energy proportional in magnitude to the frequency of the radiation it represents.
253. Quickening
To enter into a phase of active growth and development
254. Quiescent
In a state or period of inactivity or dormancy.
255. Quietude
A state of stillness, calmness, and quiet in a person or place.
256. Quintessential
Representing the most perfect or typical example of a quality or class.
257. Radiant
Sending out light; shining or glowing brightly.
258. Rapturous
Characterized by, feeling, or expressing great pleasure or enthusiasm.
260. Ratatouille
A vegetable dish consisting of onions, zucchini, tomatoes, eggplant, and peppers, fried and stewed in oil and sometimes served cold.
261. Ravel
Untangle or unravel something.
262. Ravishing
Delightful; entrancing.
263. Redolent
Strongly reminiscent or suggestive of something.
264. Rejuvenate
Make someone or something look or feel younger, fresher, or more lively.
265. Relent
Abandon or mitigate a harsh intention or cruel treatment.
266. Repose
A state of rest, sleep, or tranquility.
267. Resilience
The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.
268. Resplendent
Attractive and impressive through being richly colorful or sumptuous.
269. Revelation
A surprising and previously unknown fact, especially one that is made known in a dramatic way.
270. Reverence
Deep respect for someone or something.
271. Rhapsodic
Immoderately empassioned or enthusiastic.
272. Righteousness
The quality of being morally right or justifiable.
273. Riparian
Relating to or situated on the banks of a river.
274. Ripple
A small wave or series of waves on the surface of water, especially as caused by an object dropping into it or a slight breeze.
275. Romance
A feeling of excitement and mystery associated with love.
276. Sacred
Connected with God (or the gods) or dedicated to a religious purpose and so deserving veneration.
277. Salve
Something that is soothing or consoling for wounded feelings or an uneasy conscience.
278. Sapphire
A transparent precious stone, typically blue, that is a variety of corundum (aluminum oxide).
279. Savor
Enjoy or appreciate something pleasant completely, especially by dwelling on it.
280. Scintilla
A tiny trace or spark of a specified quality or feeling.
281. Sempiternal
Eternal and unchanging; everlasting.
282. Sequoia
A redwood tree, especially the California redwood.
283. Seraglio
A large harem.
284. Serendipity
The occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way.
285. Serenity
The state of being calm, peaceful, and untroubled.
286. Silky
Of or resembling silk, especially in being soft, fine, and lustrous.
287. Simplicity
The quality or condition of being easy to understand or do.
288. Solitude
The state or situation of being alone.
289. Somnambulism
An abnormal condition of sleep in which motor acts (such as walking) are performed
290. Sonorous
Capable of producing a deep or ringing sound.
291. Soulmate
A person ideally suited to another as a close friend or romantic partner.
292. Spacious
Having ample space.
293. Spellbound
Hold the complete attention of someone as though by magic; fascinate.
294. Spherical
Shaped like a sphere.
295. Splendid
Magnificent; very impressive.
296. Sprightliness
Marked by a gay lightness and vivacity.
297. Statuesque
An attractively tall and dignified woman.
298. Sublime
Of such excellence, grandeur, or beauty as to inspire great admiration or awe.
299. Succulent
Tender, juicy, and tasty food.
300. Summery
Characteristic of or suitable for summer.
301. Sumptuous
Splendid and expensive-looking.
302. Supine
Lying face upward.
303. Surreptitious
Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.
304. Susquehanna
A river 444 miles (714 kilometers) long in the eastern U.S. flowing from central New York south through Pennsylvania and into the Chesapeake Bay in northern Maryland
305. Susurrous
Full of whispering sounds.
306. Symphony
Something regarded, typically favorably, as a composition of different elements.
307. Talisman
An object, typically an inscribed ring or stone, that is thought to have magic powers and to bring good luck.
308. Tenacity
The quality or fact of being able to grip something firmly; grip.
309. Tender
Showing gentleness and concern or sympathy.
310. Tintinnabulation
A ringing or tinkling sound.
311. Tolerance
The ability or willingness to tolerate something, in particular, the existence of opinions or behavior that one does not necessarily agree with.
312. Tranquility
The quality or state of being tranquil; calm.
313. Transfiguration
A complete change of form or appearance into a more beautiful or spiritual state.
314. Triumph
A great victory or achievement.
315. Umbrella
A device consisting of a circular canopy of cloth on a folding metal frame supported by a central rod, used as protection against rain or sometimes sun.
316. Unabashed
Not embarrassed, disconcerted, or ashamed.
317. Unflappable
Having or showing calmness in a crisis.
318. Unification
The process of being united or made into a whole.
319. Unique
Being the only one of its kind; unlike anything else.
320. Varnish
Resin dissolved in a liquid for applying on wood, metal, or other materials to form a hard, clear, shiny surface when dry.
321. Veneration
Great respect; reverence.
322. Verity
A true principle or belief, especially one of fundamental importance.
323. Vestigial
Forming a very small remnant of something that was once much larger or more noticeable.
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324. Vibrant
Full of energy and enthusiasm.
325. Victorious
Having won a victory; triumphant.
326. Virtuous
Having or showing high moral standards.
327. Vitality
The state of being strong and active; energy.
328. Vitriolic
Filled with bitter criticism or malice.
329. Vortex
A mass of whirling fluid or air, especially a whirlpool or whirlwind
330. Vulnerable
Susceptible to physical or emotional attack or harm.
331. Waft
Pass or cause to pass easily or gently through or as if through the air.
332. Wanderlust
A strong desire to travel.
333. Warmhearted
A person or their actions that are sympathetic and kind.
334. Wherewithal
The money or other means needed for a particular purpose.
335. Wholesome
Conducive to or suggestive of good health and physical well-being.
337. Wondrous
Inspiring a feeling of wonder or delight; marvelous.
336. Worship
The feeling or expression of reverence and adoration for a deity.
338. Xanadu
An idealized place of great or idyllic magnificence and beauty.
339. Xenophobia
Dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries.
340. Xylophone
A musical instrument played by striking a row of wooden bars of graduated length with one or more small wooden or plastic mallets.
341. Yearling
An animal (especially a sheep, calf, or foal) that is a year old or that is in its second year.
342. Yearn
Have an intense feeling of longing for something, typically something that one has lost or been separated from.
343. Yesteryear
Last year or the recent past, especially as nostalgically recalled.
344. Zealous
Having or showing zeal.
345. Zenith
The time at which something is most powerful or successful.
346. Zephyr
A soft gentle breeze.
347. Zestful
Characterized by great enthusiasm and energy.
348. Zinfandel
A variety of wine grape grown in California.
349. Zither
A musical instrument consisting of a flat wooden soundbox with numerous strings stretched across it placed horizontally and played with the fingers and a plectrum. It is used especially in central European folk music.
350. Zoophilic
Having an attraction to or preference for animals.
Beautiful Words with Dark Meanings
There are some words that sound lovely but have darker or more negative meanings. Take a look at these pretty words whose sound belies their meanings.
351. Amorphous
Without a clearly defined shape or form.
352. Atrament
A very dark substance — usually liquid.
353. Caliginous
Misty, dark, obscure.
354. Cimmerian
A member of a mythical people living in perpetual mist and darkness near the land of the dead.
355. Crepuscule
Twilight. Obscure, doubtful, or uncertain.
356. Darkling
Growing dark or characterized by darkness.
357. Dystopian
Relating to an imagined state or society where there is great suffering or injustice.
358. Eigengrau
The dark grey color that human eyes see in perfect darkness.
359. Gloaming
Twilight, dusk.
360. Nebulochaotic
A state of being hazy and confused.
361. Nefarious
Wicked or criminal.
362. Nyctophilia
An attraction to darkness or night; finding relaxation or comfort in the darkness.
363. Pernicious
Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way.
364. Photophobic
Having an extreme sensitivity to light; growing best under reduced illumination.
365. Somber
Gloomy, sullen, melancholy; solemn in mood.
366. Stygian
Extremely dark, gloomy, or forbidding.
367. Tenebrous
Dark, shadowy, or obscure.
368. Umbra
Shadow or darkness. A shaded area.
369. Woebegone
Exhibiting great sorrow, or misery.
Did you like these cool-sounding words?
Which of these beautiful words are your favorites?
How will you include them in your writing or conversation so you can make them a regular part of your vocabulary?
Learning good words that aren’t part of your current lexicon has a variety of benefits. Improving your vocabulary . . .
- Boosts your ability to articulate well.
- Improves reading comprehension.
- Gives you access to powerful and effective language.
- Allows you to better express your beliefs and opinions.
- Improves verbal fluency.
- Leads to academic and career success.
- Opens your mind to new ideas.
The most beautiful words in the English language don’t mean anything unless they are appreciated and used in communication, education, and writing.
Take advantage of this list of words, commit as many of them to memory as possible, and try to use a new word every day.
And . . . if you want to inspire others, please share this list of beautiful words on your favorite social media platform.
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From Afrikaans to Zulu, here are 203 most beautiful untranslatable words in other languages from around the world that should exist in English.
If you’ve ever tried to learn a language, then you’ll know that translating is not always an easy task. There are over 7,000 languages in the world and just as many words and ideas that get ‘lost in translation’ due to differences in grammar and semantics, or even linguistic complications. When a language fails to convey the essence of a word during translation, the word is considered to be ‘untranslatable.’
There are many terms that drip with feeling and emotion that are simply untranslatable into English. By taking a closer look at some of the most beautiful untranslatable words from around the world, they can give us a glimpse into different cultures and belief systems that help us to understand the people who speak these marvellous languages.
English is no stranger to borrowing words from other languages and even inventing new ones like ‘hangry‘, a combination of anger and hunger because you need something to eat asap. Then there is ‘nomophobia‘, an irrational fear or sense of panic felt when you’ve lost your phone or are unable to use it. Even English playwright William Shakespeare invented plenty of words too such as ‘faint-hearted‘ and ‘tongue-tied‘. These new words have entered English dictionaries at a fast pace, keeping up with the diversity of the English-speaking world.
In spite of this, the English language can’t explain everything so succinctly, and yet there are many other languages that have, in just one word. This comprehensive list looks at some of the most beautiful words in different languages that are simply untranslatable into English. Many of which we should definitely borrow.
From Afrikaans to Zulu, here are 203 of the most beautiful untranslatable words from other languages.
Afrikaans
Loskop – Used to describe someone who is forgetful, absent-minded and a bit air-headed. It’s literally means, ‘loose (los) head (kop)’.
Learn Afrikaans for travel! Get my free Afrikaans travel phrase guide here.
Albanian
Besa – An Albanian verb and pledge of honour that means to keep a promise by honouring your word. It’s usually translated as “faith” or “oath”.
Arabic
Samar (سمر) – Staying up late after the sun has gone down and having an enjoyable time with friends. Samar is also an Arabic name meaning ‘evening conversations including Arabic music and poetry’. Samar in Arabic is a cognate of the Hebrew name Shamar which means ‘to preserve’.
Taarradhin (تراض) – Taarradhin is the act of coming to a happy compromise where everyone wins. It’s a way of reconciling without anyone losing face.
Ya’aburnee (يقبرني) – This word is an emotional declaration of one’s hope that they’ll die before another person to express how impossible it would be to live without them. The literal meaning of the Arabic word ya’aburnee is ‘you bury me’. The underlying idea goes deeper than that (no pun intended). Ya’aburnee is said in the hope that a loved one will outlive you. It is a painful yet beautiful expression of a desire to save yourself the pain of a life without a person you love.
Learn Arabic for travel! Get my free Arabic travel phrase guide here.
Basque
Aspaldiko – This untranslatable Basque word describes the euphoria and happiness felt when catching up with someone you haven’t seen in a long time.
Learn Basque for travel! Get my free Basque travel phrase guide here.
Bengali
Ghodar-dim (ঘোড়ার ডিম) – Pronounced [gho-rar-deem], this Bengali word is a sarcastic term for ‘nothing’ or false hope. It literally means ‘horse’s egg’, therefore representing something that doesn’t exist.
Bulgarian
Ailyak – Ailyak is a beautiful Bulgarian term for the subtle art of doing everything calmly and without rushing, whilst enjoying the experience and life in general.
Learn Bulgarian for travel! Get my free Bulgarian travel phrase guide here.
Chinese (Mandarin)
Guanxi (关系) – Pronounced [gwan-shee], guanxi is often translated as ‘connections’, ‘relationships’ or ‘networks’ and refers to having a strong personal relationship with someone which involves moral obligations and exchanging favours. This is one of the essential ways of getting things done in traditional Chinese society. To build up good guanxi, you do things for people such as give them gifts, take them to dinner, or other favours. If you need to call in a favour then you ‘use up’ your guanxi.
Once a favour is made, an unspoken obligation exists. Because of this, people often try to refuse gifts, because, sooner or later, they may have to repay the debt. However, the bond of guanxi rarely ends, because once the relationship exists, it sets up an endless loop that can last a lifetime.
Ré nao (热闹) – The Chinese word ré nao is usually translated as ‘lively’ or ‘bustling,’ but its true meaning goes beyond these adjectives. It refers to a fun, lively place with an inviting vibe that makes you want to be there.
Czech
Litost – Litost is nearly untranslatable, but Czech writer Milan Kundera describes it as ‘a state of torment created by the sudden sight of one’s own misery’.
Mít kliku – This Czech verb means to have luck on your side or be lucky enough to achieve something. It literally means, ‘to have a door handle’.
Prozvonit – Prozvonitis when you call but only let it ring once so that the other person calls back without so you save money or minutes.
Learn Czech for travel! Get my free Czech travel phrase guide here.
Danish
Arbejdsglæde – Pronounced [ah-bites-gleh-the], this compound word is make up of arbejde meaning ‘work’ and glæde meaning ‘happiness’ so arbejdsglæde literally means ‘job joy’, ‘job satisfaction’ or ‘happiness at work.’ It’s the heightened sense of happiness, fulfilment, and satisfaction you get from having a great job. This untranslatable word also exists in the other Nordic languages, including Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish and Icelandic.
Hygge – Pronounced [HEU-guh], Hygge is a well-known Danish term that describes the emotional warmth created by relaxing in the company of loved ones such as good friends and family. Hygge usually involves spending the evening at home, and getting cozy by candlelit with warm blankets, and maybe some alcohol. Watching the glow of a roaring log burner is hygge and so too is building a snowman with your children – however old they are. Similar words are also found in German (gemütlichkeit), Swedish (gemytlig) and Norwegian (hyggelig).
Learn Danish for travel! Get my free Danish travel phrase guide here.
Dutch
Uitwaaien – Uitwaaien is an idiomatic Dutch expression which means to go out in windy weather, particularly into nature or a park, in order to refresh and clear one’s mind. Uitwaaien comes from the Dutch uit– ‘out-‘ and waaien, ‘to blow’, of wind.
Voorpret – Voorpret is the build up of anticipation, joy or pleasure you feel ahead of the actual event such as setting up for a party and can’t help but dance as you do it. Voorpret literally means, ‘pre-fun’ but means more than just the anticipation of something fun, it’s enjoying the anticipation. It’s voorpret!
Gezelligheid – This Dutch word combines the Danish concept of hygge and the German gemütlichkeit. Gezelligheid is the idea of being in a comfortable, cozy atmosphere with loved ones, catching up with an old friend, or just the general togetherness that gives people a warm feeling. It suggests a sense of closeness that many consider encompasses the heart of Dutch culture.
Epibreren – Pronounced [ep-i-BREER-un], epibreren describes giving the appearance of being busy and important in the workplace when in reality you’re being super lazy. This term comes with an interesting origin story too. It was originally coined by Simon Carmiggelt, a Dutch newspaper columnist who explained in one of his columns that this previously unknown term had been revealed to him in 1953 by a civil servant from whom he had requested some papers. The civil servant said that the papers still needed epibreren. Not knowing what he meant, Carmiggelt asked, and the civil servant eventually confessed that he had made it up to fend off enquiries.
Learn Dutch for travel! Get my free Dutch travel phrase guide here.
Estonian
Leiliviskaja – A person who throws water on hot rocks to make steam in a sauna.
Finnish
Hyppytyynytyydytys – This may look like I fell asleep on my keyboard, but this Finnish word literally means, ‘bouncy cushion satisfaction’. It describes the pleasure and satisfaction derived from sitting or bouncing on a bouncy cushion. I want to learn Finnish just so I can use this word!
Jaksaa – A severe absence of enthusiasm to do something. When you just don’t have enough strength, will power to do something or can’t be bothered.
Kaamos — Kaamos is more than just Polar Night when there are 24 consecutive hours of darkness, kaamos describes the longing for sunshine, and a feeling of depression and lack of motivation and enthusiasm. It signifies long dark days and bad weather, no social life, and a lack of inspiration.
Lieko – A trunk of a tree that has submerged to the bottom of a lake.
Myötähäpeä – Experiencing a shared embarrassment or shame when seeing someone else do something embarrassing. Myö means ‘we,’ myötä means ‘with’ and häpeä is ‘shame’, so it can be roughly translated to something like ‘co-embarrassment’ or ‘secondhand embarrassment’.
Poronkusema – Talk about very Finnish problems, poronkusema describes the distance a reindeer can comfortably travel before taking a break to urinate. In case you were wondering, it’s around, 4.7miles / 7.5km. Poronkusema was once an official unit of measurement until the metric system was introduced in the late nineteenth century.
Sauna – A sauna is a small room used as a hot-air or steam bath for cleaning and refreshing the body. Saunas were invented in Finland several millennia ago and are still a cornerstone of Finnish culture, as well as of every Finnish home. So much so that, traditionally, when people moved they used to build the sauna first, and only then the house.
Sisu – Sisu is a Finnish concept that describes a stoic resilience, determination and hardiness considered to be necessary to face the difficulties of life in general and of life in harsh conditions in particular. This Finnish term that can be roughly translated as strength of will, determination, perseverance, and acting rationally in the face of adversity. Sisu isn’t momentary courage, but the power to sustain that courage to see something through.
Tokka – Pronounced [talk-uh] is a Finnish collective noun for a large herd of reindeer. It is said that there are as many reindeer as there are people in Finland.
Learn Finnish for travel! Get my free Finnish travel phrase guide here.
French
Bérézina – A sense of panic associated with a huge defeat. The word Bérézina is used in the French idom ‘C’est la Bérézina’ meaning a complete defeat, loss. The origin of this expression dates back over 200 years to the banks of the river Berezina in Belarus. It was here that a fierce battle took place between Napoleon’s retreating army and the Imperial Russian army. The battle ended in a victory for the Russian Empire and heavy losses for the French.
Dépaysement – Dépaysement is a feeling of restlessness that comes with being away from your country of origin and feeling like a foreigner. It’s a mix of disorientation to culture shock. Dépaysement can also be used when you’re a bit fed up with your environment and need a change of scenery. Literally, dépaysement means something like ‘to be uncountried’.
Bricoleur — A bricoleur is a handyman who uses whatever materials he can get his hands on to create a construction (or bricolage). Think of the well-known term Bric-à-brac – miscellaneous objects and ornaments of little value. The closest equivalent in English would be something like a DIY-er.
Flâneur – Flâner is a verb meaning ‘to stroll’ but a flâneur is a person of leisure who enjoys wandering the streets and soaking in the city and surroundings and appreciating its beauty. The term flâneur was first coined in the 19th century to describe a literary man of a certain social class, who would spend his time exploring the streets of Paris.
La douleur exquise – If French is the language of love, then it seems only fitting that it has a term to describe all the feelings associated with unrequited love. La douleur exquise literally means ‘the exquisite pain’, the pain of wanting something you can’t have, such as someone who will never return your feelings.
L’appel du vide – L’appel du vide is that little voice in your head telling you to do something stupid like jerking the steering wheel to the right and take a flying leap off the edge or staring out at the view from a balcony and have a sudden urge to jump over the ledge. In English, you might refer to it as the call of the Siren song.
L’esprit de l’escalier – Literally ‘stairwell wit’, l’esprit de l’escalier is the feeling that you’ve got the perfect comeback, but you think of it too late. Similar to the German, treppenwitz, mentioned earlier.
Retrouvailles – This beautiful French word means ‘refindings’, referring to the reunion you would have with someone you care deeply for but haven’t seen in a long time. The English word ‘reunion’ doesn’t quite capture this intense feeling.
Yaourt – The need to sing along to a song even though you don’t know the lyrics. Instead, you use nonsensical noises that vaguely resemble the lyrics of a song.
Learn French for travel! Get my free French travel phrase guide here.
Georgian
Shemomedjam – When you eat something because it’s so yummy and delicious, even though you’re not hungry.
German
Backpfeifengesicht – German is full of hilarious phrases and backpfeifengesicht is one of the most inventive. This German compound word literally means a ‘face that should be slapped’ or ‘a face in need of a slap!’ Backpfeifengesicht is made up of 3 separate words: back – from die Backe, meaning cheek; pfeifen – German verb meaning to whistle; das Gesicht – The German word for face. You might be thinking, but, Michele, that means ‘cheek whistle face’. True! But when you combine the words back and pfeife you get die Backpfeife, which means slap in German.
Drachenfutter – Literally, ‘dragon fodder’, this is a gift someone gives to placate and apologise to someone, especially a spouse, after they’ve done something wrong or stupid.
Erklärungsnot – The urgent need to explain something, either yourself or the situation. It can also mean to struggle explaining something. Erklärungsnot is made up of the German words Erklärung (‘explanation’) and not (in this case, can be translated as ‘need.’)
Extrawunsch – A term used to call someone who complicates things by being fussy or picky, and thus slows things down.
Fachidiot – Fachidiot, literally it means ‘subject-idiot’. A fachidiot is a person with expert knowledge in their own field and are well-accomplished but are clueless when it comes to anything outside that area.
Fahrvergnügen – The love and pleasure one feels from simply driving around. The German compound word fahrvergnügen comes from fahren (‘to drive’) and vergnügen (‘pleasure’). This term was popularised in the USA by Volkswagen advertisements in the 1990s.
Fernweh – Fernweh is one of my favourite travel words that describe wanderlust perfectly. Fernweh is a feeling of homesickness for a place, even though you’ve never been there. The word fernweh is made up of fern (‘far’) and weh (‘pain’) and can be literally translated as ‘farsickness’ or longing for far-off places. This is the opposite of heimweh, which means homesickness.
Fisselig – This represents a temporary state of sloppiness, usually elicited by a person’s nagging. This often means that a person is flustered to the point of incompetence.
Kabelsalat – Kabelsalat literally means, ‘a cable salad’, a beautiful word to describe the mess of tangled cables.
Handschuhschneeballwerfer – Handschuhschneeballwerfer is German slang for ‘coward’. It literally means, ‘someone who wears gloves to throw snowballs’. In other words, a cowardly person who criticises and abuses something from a safe distance.
Kummerspeck – Guilty of eating your feelings? That’s called ‘grief bacon’ or kummerspeck. This term refers binge eating as a result of an emotional blow and the excess weight you can gain from emotional overeating.
Lebensmüde – Lebensmüde is a German compound noun made up of the words leben (life) and müde (tired), and literally means ‘life tired’. It describes the feeling of being tired or weary of life. Its closest English equivalents are probably world-weary, depressed, fed up, restless and dissatisfied.
Schadenfreude – A feeling of joy and pleasure that comes with seeing another’s misfortune. Usually. someone you really dislike.
Schilderwald – A street that is so overcrowded and rammed with street signs, that you’re more prone to getting lost rather than finding your way.
Schlimmbesserung – Something that was meant to be an improvement, but actually makes things worse.
Schnapsidee – Literally, ‘schnapps idea’, is a plan so ridiculous you must have been drunk when you thought it up.
Sitzfleisch – Literally translated, sitzfleisch means ‘sitting meat’ or ‘sitting flesh’ – in other words, your bottom. This German refers to a person with the ability to sit through something very boring. But not only. It’s also used to refer to someone who is hardworking and has the physical discipline to sit down and get on with the job. If you have, sitzfleisch, you possess the ability and the stamina to stay seated for extended periods of time in order to be productive and get the job done.
Torschlusspanik – This beautiful word is used to refer to the feeling you experience at a certain point in your life where you see an imaginary door closing on all your opportunities, and you wonder what could have been. Tor means ‘gate,’ schluss means ‘closing’ or ‘ending,’ and panik means, ‘panic.’ So, torschlusspanik literally translates to ‘gate closing panic.’
Treppenwitz – Possibly the most useful untranslatable word on this list, treppenwitz describes all the things you should have said in the heat of the moment but only think of when it is too late. Also known as, the best comeback line you never said.
Waldeinsamkeit – The feeling of being alone in the woods. Derived from two German words ‘wald,’ meaning forest, and ‘einsamkeit,’ meaning loneliness, it refers to a connectedness with nature and the peace experienced in that moment.
Weichei – Weichei is a German slang term which used to refer to a cowardly person. Literally meaning ‘a soft egg’, the closest English equivalent would be ‘wimp’.
Weltschmerz – The literal translation of the word is ‘world grief’, or ‘world-pain’, a term first coined by the German author Jean Paul. Weltschmerz refers to a deep sadness about the imperfection and pain of the world.
Verschlimmbessern – Verschlimmbessern describes the act of trying to make something better, only to end up making it worse than it initially was. In English, you might say something like ‘to put your foot in it’.
Learn German for travel! Get my free German travel phrase guide here.
Greek
Filotimo (φιλότιμο) – Filotimo is almost impossible to translate but can be summed up as ‘love of honour’. It describes a person who understands the responsibility to themselves, as a human, being to always do the right thing and with honour. Even if their wealth, safety, freedom, or even life is at peril. No matter what, this person will do the honourable thing, regardless of the consequence.
Parea (παρέα) – In Greek culture, a parea is when a group of friends gather to share life experiences, philosophies, values, and ideas.
Psithurism (Ψυθισμός) – Psithurism is the rustling sound of leaves in the wind. It comes from the Greek psithuros, meaning ‘whispering, slanderous.’
Meraki (μεράκι) – Meraki is when you pour yourself wholeheartedly into doing something with soul, creativity, or love that you leave a piece of yourself in your work.
Learn Greek for travel! Get my free Greek travel phrase guide here.
Hawaiian
Pana Po’o – The act of scratching your head in an attempt to remember something you’ve forgotten.
Akihi – When you ask someone for directions, walk off, then immediately forget what they said. You’ve gone ‘akihi’.
Hebrew
Firgun (פירגון) – Firgun is a Hebrew term and concept in Israeli culture used to describe genuine and sincere happiness for another person without any ulterior motives. This often means a feeling of pure joy on seeing someone else’s accomplishment.
Learn Hebrew for travel! Get my free Hebrew travel phrase guide here.
Hindi
Chai-Pani (चाय पानी)– The phrase ‘Chai-Pani’ literally meaning, ‘tea and water’, is used to offer welcome drinks and facilitate guests in houses of India. It can also refer to a bribe given to someone, often a bureaucratic worker, to get a job done quickly.
Jijivisha (जिजीविषा) – This Hindi word conveys an intense desire to live life to the fullest. The word often refers to a person who lives with intense emotions and ambitious desires, seeking to thrive.
Namaste (नमस्ते) – Namaste is both a gesture and divine greeting that sends a message of peace to the universe in the hopes of receiving a positive message back. Namaste comes from the Sanskrit namas (bowing) te (to you) and is often translated to ‘I bow to the divine in you’.
Viraha (विरह) – Realising you love someone only after you’re separated.
Learn Hindi for travel! Get my free Hindi travel phrase guide here.
Hungarian
Elmosolyodni – A kind of smile that forms when something isn’t especially funny, but you can’t help but smile anyway.
Házisárkány – A nickname for your spouse or better half who is constantly nagging. It literally means an ‘Domestic Dragon’
Icelandic
Dalalæða – A low waist-deep fog that forms after a warm and sunny day. It literally means, ‘a fog that sneaks up from the bottom of a valley’ or ‘valley-sneak.’
Gluggaveður – When the weather looks pleasant from your window, but is actually really cold that you need a jacket. Gluggaveður literally means ‘window-weather.
Þetta reddast – Pronounced [THETTA red-ahst], Þetta reddast is Iceland’s unofficial motto that loosely translates as ‘everything will work out in the end’.
Tima – Being unwilling to spend time or money on a particular thing, even though you can afford it.
Learn Icelandic for travel! Get my free Icelandic travel phrase guide here.
Indonesian
Jayus – A joke so terrible and unfunny that you can’t help but laugh. It’s funny because it’s not funny, kind of like a dad joke.
Mencolek – A lighthearted prank where you trick someone by tapping their opposite shoulder from where you’re standing in order to fool them. That’s mencolek!
Inuit
Iktsuarpok (ᐃᒃᑦᓱᐊᕐᐳᒃ) – From the Eastern Canadian Inuktitut, one of the principal Inuit languages of Canada, Iktsuarpok is the act of repeatedly going outside to keep checking if someone (anyone) is coming. Somewhere between impatience and anticipation. Iktsuarpok refers to the feeling of anticipation and impatient excitement that the person you’re waiting for has arrived.
Irish
Cúbóg – A batch of Easter eggs.
Learn Irish for travel! Get my free Irish travel phrase guide here.
Italian
Abbiocco – This is one of my favourite Roman dialect words. It describes the drowsiness or ‘carb coma’ you feel following having eaten a big meal.
Attaccabottoni – Literally, ‘attach buttons’, an attaccabottoni is a chatty person who corners you to tell you long, meaningless stories, in endless detail about their life.
Cavoli riscaldati – Literally reheated cabbage, this is essentially an attempt to reheat an old romance. In other parts of Italy, ‘minestra riscaldata‘ or ‘zuppa riscaldata’, meaning reheated soup, is used to describe the same sentiment.
Commovente – Often translated as ‘heartwarming,’ but it directly refers to being moved to tears. The verb commuovere means to move, to touch, to stir emotions.
Culaccino – Culaccino refers to the dregs in a glass but also the residue or water ring left on a surface by a moist, cold glass or other small container. In Italian, ‘culo‘ means bottom.
Gattara – A woman devoted to caring for and feeding stray or domestic cats. A more extreme version of a cat lover.
Fare la scarpetta – To finish up the contents of your plate, especially the sauce, with a piece of bread.
Meriggiare – An Italian verb meaning to rest or relax at midday, usually in a shady spot on a sunny day. From ‘meriggio’ meaning ‘midday’.
Learn Italian for travel! Get my free Italian travel phrase guide here.
Japanese
Age-otori (上げ劣り) – Pronounced [aah-gey-oh-toh-ree], Age-otori is a beautiful Japanese word that perfectly sums up a disaster haircut that makes you look worse than before.
Arigata-meiwaku (ありがためいわく) – This is used to refer to an act that someone does for you, even though you didn’t want to have them do it and tried to avoid having them do. They might have gone ahead, determined to do you a favour, then things going wrong, causing you a lot of trouble. In spite of this, social conventions required you to still express gratitude. What a mouthful! Yet the Japanese have a simple concise term that says it all in just 2 words, arigata-meiwaku.
Bakku-shan (バックシャン) – This dating slang term literally means ‘back beautiful’ and is used to describe a girl who is beautiful, as long as you’re looking at her from behind! Harsh! An English equivalent could be either ‘good from afar, but far from good’, or ‘Butter face’ – where everything but her face is attractive). What makes this Japanese word so interesting is that it’s not Japanese at all, it’s a composite of バック (bakku, ‘back’, from English back) and シャン (shan, ‘beautiful’, from German schön).
Boketto (ぼけっと) – Gazing vacantly into the distance without thinking of anything specific, in other words, daydreaming.
Chindōgu (珍道具) – A prank originating from Japan, which is done by a person seemingly inventing ingenious everyday gadgets that seem like an ideal solution to a particular problem, but are in fact nothing more than a useless gag. Literally translated, chindōgu means unusual (珍, chin) tool (道具, dōgu).
Ikigai (生きがい) – Ikigai is a Japanese concept often translated to ‘your life purpose’, ‘a reason for being’ or getting up in the morning. Ikigai refers to having a direction or purpose in life which makes one’s life worthwhile and full of meaning. But is not just limited to this, it can also be something as small as a daily ritual you enjoy.
Kaizen (改善) – Kaizen is a Japanese term and method meaning ‘change for the better’ or ‘continuous improvement.’ It’s a method for transforming habits incrementally, one step at a time, in order to continuously improve. It’s also a famous Japanese business philosophy where employees make small adjustments to processes that compound over time resulting in increased productivity.
Koi no yokan (恋の予感) – The feeling of excitement you get when you first meet someone and know that you will eventually fall in love with them and are hopeful about being more than just friends. This is a more realistic version of ‘love at first sight’. Koi no yokan comes from 恋 (koi) is romantic love, and 予感 (yokan) roughly translates to ‘premonition’ or ‘hunch’, and roughly translates to ‘premonition of love’.
Komorebi (木漏れ日) – This Japanese word beautiful describes the scattered sunlight that filters through the leaves on the trees. The word is composed of three kanji and the hiragana particles れ. While the first kanji refers to ‘tree’ or ‘trees,’ the second one means to ‘escape,’ and the third signifies ‘light’ or ‘sun.’
Kyōiku mama (教育ママ) – Pronounced [ky-oh-ee-kuu-mama], Kyōiku mama is an offensive Japanese term used to describe a mother who relentlessly pushes her children to achieve academic excellence. It literally translates to ‘education mother’.
Mono no aware (物の哀れ) – Literally ‘the pathos of things’, and also translated as ‘an empathy toward things’. The term Mono no aware was coined by Motoori Norinaga, an eighteenth century literary scholar, who combined aware, which means sensitivity or sadness, and mono, which means ‘things.’ Norinaga believed that this feeling was at the very centre of Japanese culture.
Nekama (ネカマ) – Nekama refers to a certain type of male, who in their normal daily life are usually heterosexual, however, online they represent themselves as female. Thus, this term commonly refers to a man pretending to be a woman on the internet, regardless of his sexuality.
Shouganai (しょうがない) – A Japanese philosophy that states that if something is meant to be and cannot be controlled, then why worry about it? The idea is that worrying won’t prevent the bad things from happening; it will only deprive you of the joy of enjoying the good things in life. Translated literally, shouganai means ‘it can’t be helped’.
Tatemae (建前) and Honne (本音) – Tatemae has the specific cultural meaning. It refers to the behaviour that Japanese people adopt in public, according to what is socially accepted or not by Japanese society. It could be translated as the ‘public facade’. Privately held views that you would never admit in public is called honne.
Tsundoku (積ん読) – How many times have you bought a book but never read it? This is called tsundoku, a beautiful word used to describe the act of buying books but letting them pile without ever reading them. The term originated in the Meiji era (1868–1912) as Japanese slang. The word consists of tsunde-oku (積んでおく, to pile things up ready for later and leave) and dokusho (読書, reading books). It is also used to refer to books ready for reading later when they are on a bookshelf.
Wabi-Sabi (侘寂) – This is a beautiful Japanese concept that represents finding beauty in imperfections. It allows us to accept that growth and decay are a natural process. In traditional Japanese aesthetics, wabi-sabi is a world view centered on the acceptance of transience and imperfection. Wabi-sabi is a concept derived from the Buddhist teaching of the three marks of existence (三法印, sanbōin), specifically impermanence (無常, mujō), suffering (苦, ku) and emptiness or absence of self-nature (空, kū).
Yoko meshi (横飯) – Used to convey the stress-induced while speaking a foreign language, the literal meaning is ‘a meal eaten sideways’. Need help learning a language? Check out my guide to the best language learning resources here.
Yūgen (幽玄) – Yūgen is an important concept in traditional Japanese aesthetics. It refers to the sad beauty associated with human suffering, coupled with a sense of profound mysterious sense and beauty of the universe.
Related: 69 Wonderful Japanese Expressions That Will Brighten Your Day
Kivila
Mokita – From the Kivila language native to Papua New Guinea, mokita is a commonly known truth that no one wants to admit or talk about.
Korean
Dapjeongneo (답정너) – A situation where you’re ‘the right thing’ by telling the other person what they want to hear, even though you might not actually believe it. Sort of like telling a white lie to avoid causing offence.
Gosohada (고소하다) – The feeling you get when someone finally gets what they deserves. When you think to yourself ‘HA serves you right!’, that’s Gosohada.
Gilchi (길치) – What you call someone who has a terrible sense of direction and who constantly gets lost.
Hyo – Pronounced [hee-yo], this is both a name meaning ‘dutiful’ and a term to describe the sense of duty children have towards their parents and the expectation that they may need to make sacrifices for them out of respect.
Latvian
Kaapshljmurslis – Kaapshljmurslis is used to describe the uncomfortable cramped feeling you get when you’re in a crowded bus or train during rush hour.
Lithuanian
Nepakartojama – A never-to-be-repeated perfect situation. Directly translated, it means ‘unable to repeat’
Malay
Manja – Manja is a person who shows so much outward love and affection towards someone they care about, like a spouse, partner, or child, to the point where they are pampering or spoiling them
Pisan Zapra – The time it takes to eat a banana. Which apparently, is roughly two minutes.
Māori (Cook Islands Maori)
Papakata – To have one leg shorter than the other.
Norwegian
Dugnad – Is a type of community day where Norwegians get together to help clean up their neighbourhoods by fixing, cleaning, painting or just tidying things up. A dugnad takes place around the change in seasons. Every Norwegian has participated in a dugnad. It’s a great occasion to socialise with your neighbours, which – if you live in Norway – you will know is pretty rare. The added benefit is that a dugnad is usually accompanied by kaffe og kaker (coffee and cakes).
Forelsket – The indescribable euphoria you feel when you start to fall in love with someone.
Pålegg – Anything that you can put on top of open-faced sandwiches, such as brun øst (Norwegian Cheese) cold cute, tomatoes, lettuce, spreads or other topping.
Utepils – Pronounced [OOH-ta-pilz], Utepils is a beautiful Norwegian compound word where ute means ‘out, outside, outdoors’ and pils means ‘lager’, so it literally translates to ‘outdoors lager’. Utepils is the act of enjoying a beer while sitting outside on a sunny day – usually after surviving a long winter. Utepils is also the name of a famous brewing company.
Uffda! / Uff da! – Is a versatile interjection and expression which basically means ‘Oh, I’m sorry to hear that’. It expresses surprise, astonishment, exhaustion, relief, and can be used to express empathy. It means a combination of ‘Ouch for you!’ and ‘I’m so sorry that you hurt yourself’. Within Scandinavian-American culture, Uff da often translates to, ‘I am overwhelmed’.
Yr – Yr can only be described as a very specific kind of rainfall with tiny, almost floating raindrops (or snowflakes). It’s similar to drizzle or mist but one as one Norwegian puts it ‘It paints a picture not only in how it’s spelled but how it’s said, it’s more a sound than a word. Also when conjugated: ‘det yrer litt‘. I see foggy whispers of misty rain in the fjords.’ (Source). I think this is the most beautiful untranslatable word I’ve learned so far since learning Norwegian.
Learn Norwegian for travel! Get my free Norwegian travel phrase guide here.
Pascuense (Easter Island)
Tingo – Continuously borrowing items from a neighbour’s house and not returning them, thereby gradually stealing everything from them one-by-one until there is nothing left.
Persian
Zhaghzhagh – Pronounced [zhaang-zhaah-gh], it’s the uncontrollable chattering of teeth, either due to the cold, or from intense rage.
Polish
Dożywocie – A contract between parents and children, guaranteeing lifetime care in exchange for real estate.
Formacja – Formacja is used in colloquial speech to describe a state of mind that is widespread across a particular generation or period of time. The closest English word would be ‘zeitgeist’.
Kilkanaście – This Polish word refers specifically to any number between 12 and 19 and is used in a similar way as the English ‘umpteen’ or ‘many’, but neither translation is quite correct.
Kombinować – To make something or try to resolve a problem with the bare minimum and in an unusual way. This could be as a result of having limited access to resources or knowledge.
Radioukacz – Telegraphists who were part of the resistance movements on the Soviet side of the Iron Curtain.
Zalatwic – Zalatwic means ‘to get done’, but in a very specific way and is often either illegal or bends the rules. It involves using a bribe, political clout or connections, or simply personal charm to get the job done. This was especially common in Poland during the days of communism in Poland where it was probably impossible to live without ‘zalatwic’.
Portuguese
Saudade – Saudade is an untranslatable Portuguese term that describes a solemn and melancholic feeling of longing. Saudade can be a longing for something which does not and probably cannot exist or refer to the love that remains long after someone or something is gone and may not return – a nostalgic longing for a person or thing that was loved once, but is now lost. This feeling is a recurring theme in Portuguese and Brazilian literature. Brazil celebrates a day of Saudade every January.
Desenrascanço – Desenrascanço literally means ‘disentanglement’, a term used in Portugal to describe the act of ‘disentangling’ oneself from a difficult situation by using all available means to solve the problem.
Cafuné – The act of tenderly running your fingers through someone’s hair in a loving way.
Learn Portuguese for travel! Get my free Portuguese travel phrase guide here.
Romanian
Dor – A sad longing or yearning for someone.
Soare cu Dinti – When you look out the window and it looks lovely and sunny until you actually step outside. Soare cu Dinti describes a beautiful sunny, but very cold day.
Rukwangali (Namibia)
Hanyauku – Pronounced [ha-ahn-yoh-kuu], this Rukwangali word spoken by Namibians, refers to the act of tiptoeing across warm or hot sand.
Russian
Listopad (листопа́дъ) – The falling of leaves.
Odnoliub (однолюб) – Someone that only has one love in their life or is only capable of a single person at a time.
Pochemuchka (почемучка) – Pochemuchka is a person, usually a child, who asks too many questions. Pronounced [POH-chay-MOO-chka[, it comes from the Russian word pocemu [POH-chay-MUH], which means ‘Why?.’ Pochemuchka was first used in a popular Soviet-era children’s book whose boy hero was given the nickname Alyosha Pochemuchka because he was never satisfied with the answers he got. Pochemuchka is a light-hearted put-down that might be expressed in English with a warning like ‘curiosity killed the cat’.
Razljubit (разлюбить) – Razljubit is the opposite feeling of the Norwegian forelsket when you first fall in love. It’s the feeling you have towards someone you were once in love with. When you see or think of them, you may feel a twinge of affection, but by now it’s totally platonic. That’s razljubit.
Toska (тоска) – Toska is the feeling of anguish, sadness, or melancholia, even though there’s no specific cause. Often spiritual in nature, this is a deep sadness that touches the soul.
Zapoi (Запой) – Zapoi describes being drunk for several days and waking up in an unexpected place that you don’t recognize.
Zloradstvovat (злорадствовать) – Zloradstvovat means to be devilishly happy’, in the evil way, when seeing someone’s misfortune, pain, or loss.
Learning Russian? Check out these hilarious Russian idioms and expressions
Samoan
Faamiti – Pronounced [fah-mih-tee], faamiti is a high-pitched noise made by sucking air through tightly-sealed lips in order to attract the attention of a pet or children.
Scottish
Sgrìob – This Scottish Gaelic term describes the tingle of anticipation felt in the upper lip before drinking whisky.
Suilk – Pronounced [swilk], this Scottish word means to make an abnormal amount of noise whilst such as to swallow, gulp, or suck with a slobbering noise. Suilk is now used in English and even has English verb conjugations, ‘suilking‘ is the act, and a ‘suilker‘ is one who suilks.
Tartle – The moment where you hesitate when introducing someone because you’ve just forgotten their name. You’ve just tartled, so you say, ‘Pardon my tartle!’
Learn Scots for travel! Get my free Scots travel phrase guide here.
Serbian
Merak – This beautiful Serbian word refers to the pursuit of small pleasures everyday, which all adds up to a feeling of contentment, fulfilment and oneness with the larger purpose and the universe.
Slovenian
Vedriti – To shelter from the rain, either literally or metaphorically, such as when you’re in a bad mood and you’re waiting for the negative emotions to pass.
Spregledati – To simultaneously understand someone on a deeper level, whilst also overlooking it.
Spanish
Anteayer – This single word means ‘the day before yesterday’. Anteayer is made up of the Spanish word ante, meaning before or in front of, and ayer, meaning yesterday. In some parts of Latin America and rural Spain, antier is used instead.
Chingada – Chingada is a vulgar term commonly used in colloquial Mexican Spanish that shouldn’t be thrown around lightly. It can either refer to a special kind of hellish place that’s far away, where you send anyone who irritates you, like when you say ‘go to Hell’, or can be used as a variation of the f-word. Chingada stems from the verb chingar which means to ruin, annihilate, screw or f**k. Like I said, be careful how you use it, if at all!
Desvelado – While the Spanish are known for their siestas, they also have a word which means the complete opposite. Desvelado literally means ‘awake’ and comes from the verb desvelar, which means ‘to reveal’ or ‘to keep awake’. It can also be translated into English as being wide awake, unable to sleep, or sleepless.
Duende – The word duende has two distinct meanings. The term derives from ‘duen de casa‘ (master of the house), referring to a magical, mythical creature or spirit such as an elf, leprechaun, or even a goblin found in Spanish and Latin American folklore. The second, and more interesting and beautiful definition, describes the heightened state of emotion, expression, and expression that a performer gives off that draws in the audience. Duende or tener duende (‘to have duende’) is a Spanish term that is traditionally connected with flamenco and other activities that evoke Spanish fiery passion, like bullfighting. In some parts of Spain, duende is used to describe someone who is charming or alluring.
Encandilar – The aftermath of seeing a sudden bright flash of light, often associated with seeing spots. Encandilar comes from the Spanish verb encandilarse, meaning ‘to be dazzled/blinded by’.
Estrenar – Estrenar means ‘first time’ or the beginning of something. It’s used to describe the first time you do, wear or use something for the first time. Don’t you just love that feeling?
Friolero – Friolero describes a person who is particularly susceptible and sensitive to cold weather, prone to easily feeling cold. A similar term also exists in Italian, freddoloso.
Madrugada – The term madrugada is both Spanish and Portuguese and means to get up early in the morning at twilight – the time between midnight and the crack of dawn.
Pena ajena – Ajeno/a generally means ‘someone else’s’ or ‘other people’s’. Literally, meaning ‘sorry for others’, pena ajena is the feeling of humiliation or embarrassment you get upon watching another person’s embarrassment. It’s so embarrassing that it makes you cringe.
Sobremesa – Shared mealtimes are a very important part of Spanish culture, and the time spent after the meal just chatting and relaxing is very important. So important that they even have a word to describe it. Sobremesa literally means ‘over the table,’ is a Spanish expression that describes that wonderful period after the meal is finished but you continue sitting at the table chatting and enjoy each other’s company.
Tuerto – A one-eyed man, blind in one eye .
Tutear – To speak to someone you know well (usually friends and family) informally by addressing using the ‘tú‘ form instead of the more formal ‘usted‘. The term tutoyer is used in French to describe the same thing where the speaker uses the informal second-person pronoun tu rather than the formal vous.
Vacinlando – Vacilando is a beautiful Spanish word which describes the journey or experience of travelling, is more important than reaching the specific destination.
Learn Spanish for travel! Get my free European Spanish travel phrase guide here and my Latin American travel phrase guide here.
Swahili
Hakuna matata – In the Swahili language, Hakuna matata can be directly translated to ‘there are no troubles’. This phrase was made popular in the English-speaking world thanks to the 1994 Disney movie The Lion King. It can be translated to ‘no worries’ or ‘no dramas’ and means to avoid worrying about things outside of your control. If you’re a fan of the film, here are 20 beautiful African words in ‘The Lion King’ that will make you smile.
Swedish
Badkruka – A person who feels somewhat hesitant or doesn’t like to swim in an open body of water due to its low temperature.
Blunda – Blunda is a Swedish word that means to close or cover your eyes to avoid seeing something or facing a hard truth. It’s similar to the English expression ‘turn a blind eye’, or can be the simple act of ignoring something.
Duktig – If a Swede says you’re duktig, that’s a huge compliment, because they are saying you’re skilled, capable, or hard-working. Duktig comes from the Swedish verb duga, which means ‘to be good for / to be acceptable for’. You can use duktig on its own, just as you would say ‘you’re such a hard-worker!’ or ‘good girl/boy!’ to a child. Duktig refers to an action of some sort, whether that’s a job or a specific task.
Fika – Fika is a special kind of Swedish coffee break that could go on for hours and is more about socialising than drinking coffee. It’s all about gathering together to enjoy coffee, pastries, and conversation.
Gökotta – I adore this beautiful untranslatable Swedish word. Gökotta describes waking up at dawn, and going outside, just to hear birds chirping and singing.
Harkla – Harkla is a fantastic verb that means something very similar to ‘to clear one’s throat’. A perfect example would be the moment before you’re about to give a speech and make a half-cough so you can speak clearly.
Hinna – Hinna is a common Swedish verb that means ‘to be on time’ ‘to find the time’.
Jobbig – Jobbig is an all-encompassing word that means troublesome or trying, annoying or difficult. It can be used to refer to people, things, events – almost anything that is difficult, annoying, or tedious.
Lagom – Lagom means ‘just the right amount’, it’s neither too much, nor too little, but juuuuuust right. Lagom is important in Swedish culture, where you don’t want to ‘stand out’ but having or doing too much.
Mångata – Mångata refers to a long, wavy, road-like reflection of the moon that often appears on water. It draws its origin from ‘måne‘ meaning moon, and ‘gata‘ meaning street or road. So, mångata literally means ‘moon road’.
Mormor / farmor / morfar / farfar – We could definitely use these genius Swedish compound words in English to describe each of our grandparents. Mormor, farmor, morfar, farfar literally means mothermother, fathermother, motherfather, fatherfather – respectively. That is, mormor is your mother’s mother, farmor is your father’s mother, morfar is your mother’s father and farfar is your father’s father. So, the question is, do you want to see more of mormor and less of farfar? So see farmor far less? And while we’re at it, barnbarn (literally, ‘childchild’) is the Swedish word for grandchild.
Mysa – Mysa is a Swedish verb for feeling content, cozy and enjoying oneself, especially at home. Not to be confused with the Danish, hygge which relates to any activity or part of your day, mysa refers specifically to being at home.
Orka – This common verb in the Swedish language means ‘to have the energy’.
Resfeber – Resfeber refers to the mixture of anxiety and anticipation before a trip or journey begins. Resfeber is considered one of the most beautiful travel words.
Tidsoptimist – Literally, a ‘time optimist’ this is a person who is constantly late because they think they have more time than they actually do.
Tretår – When two cups of coffee isn’t enough, you go for a second refill or ‘threefill’ of coffee. In Swedish, ‘tår’ means a cup of coffee and ‘patår’ is the refill of said coffee. A ‘tretår’ is therefore a second refill, or a threefill.
Vobba – Describes the very specific act of a parent taking a paid day off to take care of their sick child but still work, for example they check emails or take calls. Vobba is a mash-up of the two verbs att vabba (to take care of a child) and att jobba (to work).
Vabba – From vobba, comes vabba, a shortened version of vård av barn, which means ‘to be at home with the kids’.
Learn Swedish for travel! Get my free Swedish travel phrase guide here
Tagalog
Gigil – Gigil is the overwhelming feeling that comes over you when you see something unbearably cute that you want to squeeze or pinch it. Kind of like when your grandma wanted to pinch your cheeks when you were a child.
Tampó – In Filipino culture, tampó is when a person withdraws his or her affection or cheerfulness towards someone who has hurt them. A mild case of ‘to hold a grudge’ where you’re someone between hurt and disappointed. It usually occurs between people related to each other. For example, when a husband forgets to bring his wife flowers for their anniversary, she can have ‘tampó‘ against him.
Kilig – Kilig can be roughly translated as ‘romantic excitement’, it describes the happiness and giddiness you feel when something romantic takes place, either to you or someone else. It’s the feeling of butterflies in your stomach when you catch your crushes’ eye for the first time, witnessing a marriage proposal, or watching your favourite TV show couple.
Tamil
Oodal – An exaggerated, fake anger that usually follows a quarrel between lovers.
Tshiluba (Congo)
Ilunga – Pronounced [ee-lun-ga], this is a person who is ready to forgive someone once, tolerate it a second time, but never a third time. Kind of like, three strikes and you’re out!
Tulu (Indian)
Karelu – The mark left on the skin from wearing something tight, such as jeans, socks, or a bra.
Turkish
Ciğerpare – This beautiful word literally has Persian origins and literally means ‘liver part’. It refers to someone that you love as much as your own body. Lovers or friends may call each other ciğerparem, meaning ‘my liver part.’
Urdu
Goya – This Urdu word refers to a feeling of wonder and disbelief that accompanies a particularly realistic fantasy. The suspension of disbelief makes it seem so real that it temporarily becomes reality. This is usually associated with good storytelling.
Wagiman
Murr-ma – This beautiful word comes from Wagiman, an almost extinct Australian Aboriginal language spoken in Australia’s Northern Territory. It describes feeling around in water with your feet to find something.
Welsh
Glas wen – The literal translation is ‘blue smile’, and is used to describe a mocking sarcastic smile.
Hiraeth – Pronounced [here-eyeth] (roll the ‘r’), this beautiful Welsh word is much like the Portuguese saudade mentioned earlier or the Romanian dor, it conveys a feeling of homesickness, sense of regret, along with a general sadness over the lost or departed. This is a longing for one’s homeland, or even a romanticized past, with a yearning for it to come back.
Yaghan
Mamihlapinatapei – The word mamihlapinatapai (sometimes also spelled mamihlapinatapei) comes from the Yaghan language of Tierra del Fuego in Southern Argentina. Mamihlapinatapai is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the ‘most succinct word’ and is considered extremely difficult to translate. Mamihlapinatapai is a meaningful, but wordless exchange between two people, who both desire to initiate something but are hesitant to act on it. It also can refer to a private but non-verbal exchange shared by two people, one where each knows that the other understands and agrees what is being expressed.
Yiddish
Shlimazl (שלימזל) – A chronically unlucky, usually inept, clumsy person.
Trepverter – Literally, ‘staircase words’, trepverter is a witty comeback you think of only after it’s too late.
Luftmensch (לופֿטמענטש) – Luftmensch is used to refer a person with their head in the clouds. They are more concerned with airy intellectual pursuits than practical matters like earning an income. From the Yiddish לופֿט (luft, ‘air’) and מענטש (mentsh, ‘man’).
Farpotshket – Pronounced [fahr-POTS-SKEHT], farpotshket is when you or someone you trust tries to fix something but only ends up making things worse, causing irreparable damage. All you can do is shrug, knowing that you should’ve known better. Farpotshket also has an associated verb – potshky (POTs-ski), which means ‘to fiddle with something in a well-meaning and purposeful way, but with a complete lack of competence.’
Chutzpah – Is an untranslatable Yiddish word for adopting a ‘don’t-take-no-for-an-answer’ attitude where you’ll build up the guts to do something ballsy.
Zulu
Ubuntu – The act of being kind to others because of one’s common humanity. Ubuntu is frequently translated as ‘I am because we are,’ or ‘humanity towards others’.
Over to you!
Which one of these words in your favourite? Was it the Malay, pisan zapra – the time it takes to eat a banana or the Portuguese cafuné – the act of tenderly running your fingers through someone’s hair. Share your favourites in the comments.
Can you think of any other ‘untranslatable’ words? Have you ever come across words and phrases that could not be translated into your native language? Let me know in the comments and I’ll add them to the list!
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