Interesting Words Part 2 

A lot of times humans claim that they don't have words to explain what they are feeling or what they want to explain...I find it kind of illogical given all the words that exist in the world; yet again, nothing really makes sense in this world, or Does it?

pouderie: (n.) Fallen snow blow by the wind from the ground, appearing like fine powdery particles across the streets and highways. (French word)

abendrot: (n.) The color of the sky while the sun is setting. (German word)

sareurek: (adv.) Describes the sound and the motion of snowflakes slowly melting in a warmer temperature or under the morning sunshine.

kintsukuroi: (n.) "to repair with gold"; the Japanese art of fixing broken pottery with gold or silver lacquer and understand that breakage and repair is a part of the history of the object, making it more beautiful with it's imperfection. (Japanese word)

euneirophrenia: (n.) a peace of mind that comes from having pleasant dreams. (English word)

aswium: (n.) a mingling of unsatisfaction, wistfulness, disappointment, regret, higher hopes, frustration and sadness that something has to or did not happen. (Korean word)

tuko pamoja: (n.) "we are together"; a shared sense of purpose and motivation in a group - it transcends mere agreement, and implies empathetic understanding among the members of the group. (Swahili word)

noroke: (n.) the way one constantly speak with fondness and enthusiasm about one's love; a boast of love conquests. (Japanese word)

agathokakological: (adj.) composed of both good and evil. (Greek word)

loang xoang: (n.) the sound of glass that fell to the ground and broke or shattered into pieces. (Vietnamese word)

yutta-hey: (phr.) "it is a good day to die"; a battle cry of the Cherokee Indians just before charging into battle - it is not a wish to die, but rather a complete content feeling of life at the moment. (Cherokee word)

eleutheromania: (n.) an intense irresistible desire of freedom. (Greek word)

yúkin: (n.) the remnants of sound that stay in the ears after the sound has stopped. (Chinese word)

duyên: (n.) a predestined affinity; the force that binds two people together as friends or lovers in the future. (Vietnamese word)

trovaille: (n.) a valuable discovery, or a lucky find; something lovely discovered by chance. (French word)

rawa-dawa: (n.) the sensation upon suddenly realizing you can get away with doing something really awful and reprehensible because nobody is there to witness you doing it. (Mundari word)

bibliophile: (n.) a lover of books; someone who loves to read, admire and collect books. (English word)

yakamoz: ((This word was declared as the most beautiful word in the world by a competition called "The most beautiful ABC of the world" in Berlin, Germany)) (n.) The reflectioin of the moon as it shines upon the water. (Turkish word)

hicran: (n.) a deep feeling of sorrow and grief that comes from being separated with one's beloved or place. (Turkish word)

dadirri: (n.) the concept of inner deep listening and quiet still awareness; a turning in experience to deeply understand the beauty of nature. (Australian aboriginal word)

librocubicularist: (n.) a person who reads in bed. (English word)

aay' han: (n.) the bitterswrrt perfect moment of mourning and joy - it is remembering those who are lost or gone, right as you're celebrating or having the time of your life. (word from the Star Wars unvierse)

rimjhim: (n.) a light tapping sound produced by the series of raindrops rapidly falling and hitting onto a surface. (Hindi word)