directory basic⠀·⠀myths⠀·⠀types
examples⠀:⠀1⠀·⠀2⠀·⠀3
!⠀examples arent mine⠀!


  • Hiraeth: a deep longing for a home that no longer exists or never was
  • Serein: the fine, misty rain that falls from a clear sky at twilight
  • Brumation: the hibernation of reptiles; deep, silent dormancy
  • Nictitate: to blink or wink, a subtle action of acknowledgment or flirtation
  • Evanesce: to disappear gradually, like fog lifting from the ground
  • Nodus Tollens: the realization that the plot of your life no longer makes sense
  • Lilt: a cheerful or lively song or tune, often rising and falling in cadence
  • Isolato: a person who is spiritually or emotionally isolated from others
  • Oneiric: relating to or suggestive of dreams, as if viewed through a veil of sleep
  • Imbroglio: a confused, complicated, and embarrassing situation
  • Effleurage: a delicate, soft stroking or brushing motion, often used in massage
  • Peregrinate: to wander through lands, exploring with no particular destination
  • Palimpsest: something reused or altered, but still bearing traces of its earlier form
  • Tarry: to linger or delay in leaving, as if waiting for something or someone unseen
  • Osculate: to kiss or come into close contact, especially in a slow, deliberate way
  • Concupiscence: intense desire, especially sensuous longing or lust
  • Hypnagogic: the state between wakefulness and sleep, where imagination dances freely
  • Susurration: the soft whispering sound of leaves in the wind, nature’s secret conversation
  • Inure: to become accustomed to something unpleasant or difficult
  • Lacustrine: relating to or living by a lake, still waters reflecting the sky
  • Insouciance: lighthearted unconcern or carefree indifference, the freedom of not worrying
  • Resile: to recover quickly, to bounce back from adversity like a spring
  • Dysphoria: a profound state of unease or dissatisfaction, often without a clear cause
  • Reverie: a daydream, an entrancing detour from reality into the imagination
  • Aporia: an irresolvable internal contradiction or logical disjunction in a text or argument
  • Embrocation: the rubbing of a lotion or ointment on the body, a slow act of care
  • Redolent: strongly reminiscent or suggestive of something, often tied to scent
  • Lambent: flickering lightly over a surface, like candlelight playing on a wall
  • Escapade: an adventurous, unconventional act, reckless yet liberating
  • Atrabilious: melancholy or ill-tempered, as if perpetually under a dark cloud
  • Intenerate: to soften or become tender, emotionally or physically
  • Apophenia: the tendency to perceive meaningful connections or patterns in unrelated things
  • Ennui: a feeling of listlessness and dissatisfaction from a lack of excitement
  • Panglossian: blindly optimistic, with an unwavering belief in the best outcome
  • Moribund: at the point of death, the liminal space between life and oblivion
  • Fugacious: fleeting, lasting a very short time, like a sunset fading into dusk
  • Zeitgeber: an environmental cue, such as light or temperature, that helps regulate biological rhythms
  • Epiphany: a sudden and profound realization or insight, often transforming one’s understanding
  • Vellicate: to twitch slightly, as if stirred by an unseen force or feeling
  • Palpable: so intense as to seem almost tangible, like tension or fear thick in the air
  • Elide: to omit or obscure parts of a whole, often for brevity or ambiguity
  • Ebullient: cheerful and full of energy, as if bubbling over with joy
  • Acquiesce: to accept something reluctantly but without protest
  • Ecliptic: the path the sun traces through the sky, the line between light and shadow
  • Ineffable: incapable of being expressed in words, a feeling too vast for language
  • Evanescence: the process of fading away, the transient beauty of impermanence
  • Recrudescence: the revival of something that had previously diminished or been forgotten
  • Bibelot: a small, decorative object or trinket, delicate yet holding silent stories
  • Selcouth: strange and uncommon, yet wonderful; something eerily beautiful
  • Noctuary: a record of what passes in the night, like a diary of dreams and darkness
  • Aeviternal: eternal or everlasting; beyond the limits of time
  • Fealty: a formal pledge of loyalty or devotion, often tied to medieval oaths
  • Clinomania: the overwhelming desire to stay in bed, wrapped in the warmth of sleep
  • Myrmidon: a loyal follower, especially one who executes orders without question
  • Epizeuxis: the repetition of a word for emphasis, creating a poetic rhythm
  • Catharsis: the purging of emotions, especially through art or expression, bringing relief
  • Acrasia: the lack of self-control; acting against one’s better judgment
  • Cicatrize: to heal by forming scar tissue, to grow stronger through wounds
  • Echolalia: the involuntary repetition of words spoken by others, like an echo of sound and thought
  • Torpor: a state of physical or mental inactivity, a deep numbness or lethargy
  • Veridical: truthful, corresponding to reality, as if revealing an undeniable truth
  • Paracosm: a detailed imaginary world, often created in childhood as an escape
  • Serotinal: occurring late in summer, like the last, lingering warmth of the sun
  • Ataraxia: a state of serene calmness, free from anxiety or emotional disturbance
  • Lacuna: an unfilled space, a gap in a sequence or structure, often symbolic of loss or absence
  • Quiescent: in a state of inactivity or dormancy, like a moment of stillness before action
  • Sisyphean: a task that is endless and futile, forever repeating without progress
  • Ailurophile: a person who loves cats, but metaphorically, someone drawn to independent, mysterious things
  • Mellifluous: sweet or musical, pleasing to hear, like honey in sound
  • Cynosure: something that attracts attention by its brilliance or beauty
  • Nacreous: having an iridescent quality, like the inner surface of a pearl
  • Tacenda: things better left unsaid, words or thoughts too sacred or painful to speak
  • Umbrage: offense or resentment, like a shadow cast over the heart
  • Desuetude: a state of disuse, something once important that has been forgotten
  • Labyrinthine: intricate and confusing, like a maze of emotions or decisions
  • Culminate: to reach the highest point or final stage, often after a long journey
  • Rhapsodize: to speak or write about someone or something with great enthusiasm and passion
  • Anathema: something or someone that is vehemently disliked, almost cursed
  • Lachrymose: tearful or inclined to weep, emotionally delicate
  • Prelapsarian: relating to the time before the Fall of Man, a state of innocence
  • Abulia: the inability to make decisions, often stemming from mental conflict or paralysis
  • Chimera: a thing that is hoped or wished for but is illusory or impossible to achieve
  • Somnambulant: walking or acting as if in a sleep-like state
  • Immolate: to sacrifice or destroy, often by fire
  • Sempiternal: everlasting; enduring through time without end
  • Apocryphal: of questionable authenticity, but widely believed
  • Preterition: the act of passing over or omitting something, often intentionally
  • Sundog: a bright spot appearing on either side of the sun, caused by the refraction of light
  • Vicissitude: a change or variation, often unexpected, marking the ups and downs of life
  • Ebullition: a sudden outburst or bubbling up, usually of emotion or passion
  • Detritus: the remnants or debris left behind, often after something has decayed or been destroyed
  • Scintilla: a tiny spark or trace of something, often of hope or feeling
  • Adumbrate: to foreshadow or suggest faintly, as if drawing the outline of something
  • Inanition: a state of emptiness or exhaustion, especially from lack of nourishment
  • Lachesis: the fate who measures the thread of life in Greek mythology, a symbol of destiny
  • Petrichor: the pleasant, earthy scent that accompanies the first rain after a long dry period
  • Solipsism: the philosophical idea that only one's mind is sure to exist, leading to isolation
  • Coruscate: to flash or sparkle with brilliance, like stars or jewels
  • Cathexis: the concentration of mental energy on a particular person, idea, or object
  • Lethargy: a lack of energy or enthusiasm, as if weighed down by a heavy burden
  • Phosphorescence: the property of emitting light without heat, glowing softly in the dark
  • Aeolian: relating to or caused by the wind, often symbolizing change or fleeting moments
  • Velleity: a wish or inclination too weak to lead to action
  • Exsanguinate: to drain of blood, often used metaphorically to describe emotional or spiritual depletion
  • Zephyr: a gentle, light breeze, often carrying the scent of flowers or the sea
  • Paean: a song of praise or triumph, often marking a victory or moment of intense emotion
  • Effulgent: shining brightly, radiant as if emitting a brilliant light
  • Onomatomania: an obsession with trying to recall a particular word
  • Samsara: the cycle of death and rebirth in Hindu and Buddhist belief, representing the endless loop of suffering
  • Agathism: the belief that all things ultimately lead to good, even through hardship
  • Mimesis: the imitation of life in art and literature, a reflection of reality through creation
  • Syzygy: an alignment of celestial bodies, often symbolizing unity or balance
  • Sibilant: making or characterized by a hissing sound, often evoking whispers or secrecy
  • Clinquant: glittering with gold or silver, like the sparkle of stars or light reflected on water
  • Anomie: a feeling of instability caused by a breakdown of social norms or personal disconnect
  • Mythopoeic: pertaining to the creation of myths, often suggesting deep symbolic storytelling
  • Mausoleum: a grand tomb, symbolizing the permanence of memory or legacy after death
  • Fissiparous: tending to break apart or divide, often used metaphorically for groups or ideas
  • Orison: a prayer or plea, often spoken softly in times of need
  • Pulchritude: physical beauty, especially of a delicate and ethereal kind
  • Sagacious: having keen mental discernment, wisdom that comes from deep insight
  • Perdure: to last through time, enduring despite the passage of years
  • Fulgent: dazzlingly bright, as if emitting light from within
  • Oubliette: a secret dungeon with a hidden entrance, symbolizing a place of forgotten suffering
  • Caprice: a sudden and unaccountable change of mood or behavior, whimsical or unpredictable
  • Ephemeral: lasting for a very short time, fleeting like the life of a butterfly or a summer breeze
  • Dulcify: to sweeten or soothe, often used metaphorically for actions that calm or bring peace
  • Macabre: disturbing and horrifying due to involvement with or depiction of death
  • Aporia: an expression of doubt or uncertainty, often used to highlight internal conflict
  • Bucolic: relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and rural life, evoking simplicity and peace
  • Zeugma: a literary device where a word applies to two others in different senses, creating layers of meaning
  • Desuetude: the state of being no longer used or practiced, like an abandoned tradition
  • Obfuscate: to deliberately make something unclear or confusing, often to mislead or obscure the truth
  • Rubicon: a point of no return, symbolizing a decisive and irreversible step
  • Tantivy: a rapid gallop or rush, symbolizing urgency and speed
  • Nadir: the lowest point, often used metaphorically to describe emotional or spiritual despair
  • Punctilio: a fine point of etiquette or procedure, often symbolizing formality or precision
  • Eucatastrophe: a sudden and favorable resolution of events in a story, often following a moment of despair
  • Anhedonia: the inability to feel pleasure, often symbolizing emotional numbness or depression
  • Tristesse: a state of melancholy or sadness, lingering softly in the background
  • Iridescence: the play of colors that change when seen from different angles, often evoking wonder or magic
  • Lassitude: a state of physical or mental weariness, often coming after a long struggle
  • Pablum: bland or insipid intellectual content, symbolizing the absence of deeper meaning or engagement
  • Somnolent: sleepy or drowsy, as if being lulled into slumber by the atmosphere around you
  • Interstice: a small, narrow space between things, often symbolizing the hidden or overlooked moments in life
  • Sibilance: the repetition of the 's' sound, creating a hissing effect, often evoking secrecy or softness
  • Sublunary: belonging to this world, as opposed to a more spiritual or divine realm
  • Aplomb: self-confidence or assurance, especially in a demanding situation
  • Persiflage: light, bantering talk or writing, often masking deeper emotions or truths
  • Myrmidon: a faithful follower who carries out orders without question, often symbolizing loyalty at a cost
  • Halation: the spreading of light beyond its boundaries, often used metaphorically to describe the blurring of emotions
  • Pellucid: clear and transparent, often used to describe water or the clarity of understanding
  • Frisson: a sudden, passing sensation of excitement or fear; a thrill that runs through the body
  • Antediluvian: ridiculously old-fashioned or out of date, often evoking a bygone era
  • Imbroglio: a complicated and confusing situation, often symbolizing entanglement in emotions or relationships
  • Corybantic: wild and frenzied, often used to describe uninhibited emotions or actions
  • Opalescent: showing many colors, shimmering and ever-changing like the surface of a pearl
  • Lambency: a soft glow, often evoking gentleness and warmth
  • Aphelion: the point in the orbit of a planet where it is farthest from the sun, symbolizing distance and isolation
  • Mellifluous: sweet-sounding or harmonious, often used to describe speech or music that flows smoothly
  • Prolix: long-winded and overly detailed, often symbolizing excessive complexity in thought or communication
  • Thanatos: the personification of death in Greek mythology, often symbolizing the allure or inevitability of death
  • Hypostasis: the underlying essence or substance of something, often symbolizing the core of identity or being
  • Apotropaic: intended to ward off evil, often symbolic of protection against unseen forces
  • Chiaroscuro: the treatment of light and shadow in art, often symbolizing contrasts in life or emotion
  • Veridical: truthful, corresponding to reality, as if revealing an undeniable truth
Edit Report
Pub: 20 Oct 2024 01:32 UTC
Edit: 20 Oct 2024 18:26 UTC
Views: 65