Ten Words That Describe Human Emotions That We Might Have Difficulty Expressing

Sometimes, we feel things that we can’t put into words. We can certainly describe things through paragraphs, but finding the exact word to describe our emotions can be limited. It turns out that aside from the common words we used to talk about how we feel, there are other phrases and nouns in English that can describe more complicated human emotions. 

For example, the word chrysalism (kris-a-lizim) refers to the feeling of tranquility when you’re indoors when it’s raining heavily outside. Now that’s a very familiar emotion we feel during rainy days. 

Another word is monachopsis (mo-na-kop-sis). This term is associated with the feeling of being chronically out of place. It can also refer to the inability to adapt to your surroundings.  

If you’re interested in learning more nouns, check out Esquire Magazine’s list of them here. 

Image credit: Ave Calvar Martinez


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I got an apron for my sister with a nice baby blue and brown design that says "will cook for shoes". She was really happy it concidering that she needed one.
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"Yo, Twiggy? What's for dinner?"

"Well, tonight we'll be having fluffed air on a bed of notions, a hot bowl of this wonderful whipped water soup, the main course will be a substantial vestment of french roasted aromas, and perhaps if anyone dares... I've prepared these absolutely delightful guilty thoughts that I thought we'd sit all night and munch on!"
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