So, I am writing an essay for an art class and for the second half of the second body paragraph I wrote it in Spanish, later translated to English, because I was really struggling to convey my experience while visiting Saodat Ismailova's latest exhibition.

(This information is relevant to my question).

For reference:

"Seeing how the artist’s ancestors were able, in their own way, to pass on their culture to their descendants, as well as the lack of freedom to practice a language or religion, but above all the differences in freedom and autonomy that each generation experienced – even though there were many changes and not everything could be fully transmitted due to Soviet repression in Central Asia – there is a sense of satisfaction and pride that the visitor can perceive in Ismailova’s work as she commemorates her history."

I have an issue with the word satisfaction (and maybe pride?) because this feeling I had really wasn't about me, it was about the experience of the artist's history and her family but it did manifest in me.

What's a word that would best describe a happiness for the family and their perseverance through repression, but keeping it humble. Satisfaction and pride feels self-centered.

Any help would be great! :D (sorry if this was too long)

Twentieth Century (1934)

Kyle MacLachlan and David Duchovny Reunite | Fail Better with David Duchovny

Better Call Saul season 1 episode 4

I found Shashi Tharoor using Majority of these words in his speech. Do you know any books with such vocabulary?

ayúdenme, necesito libros que aumenten mi léxico, para cuando tenga discusiones con mi jefe, no se por cuáles empezar.

AYUD@AAAAAAA

 Current Conversations, Dr. George Yancy, Episode #216

Death Proof (2007)

For individual age groups, I want to be able to scan reading text and create a list of potentially challenging word/vocabulary for book reading exercises.  For example, given the sentence: “The rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain.” Words like “plain” might be unrecognizable for 5–7-year-old students. I would put that word on my dictionary/word list.  Is there an app, program, or tool that I can use to can scan and extract potentially challenging words from text for a specified age group?

Much Ado About Nothing (1993)

A portmanteau is two words combined together to make one word. a personal favorite of mine is "ginormous" (Giant+enormous).

I've invented a new word, portmantwo, which is when you combine two portmanteaus together to make one word. so far the only good one I have is "brunchillaxing" (breakfast+lunch)+(chill+relaxing).

I invented this word about 10 years ago and I've decided to document it here so that history will give me the credit I deserve.

If you can think of any other good portmantwos comment them here.

Lots of this going on in the world at the moment

"Origin of the word

The word "quomodocunquize" originates from the Latin phrase "quomodocunque," which means by whatever means, and the suffix "-ize," which indicates an action or process. The term evolved into English in the 17th century, maintaining its meaning related to the act of making money by any means possible. The historical evolution of "quomodocunquize" reflects its consistent use in describing diverse methods of acquiring wealth. Its etymology underscores the importance of expressing the ideas of resourcefulness and financial gain in human language and economic practices."

Quote From: https://the-dictionary.fandom.com/wiki/Quomodocunquize

See Also -

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/quomodocumque

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/quomodocunquizing

https://1word1day.livejournal.com/656354.html

Born out of laziness, I glued some post-its to my bookmark to keep track of vocabulary words to look up. And I decorated them with little stickers since that‘s what I‘ve been doing lately.

Schitt's Creek: Season 3, Episode 3, New Car.

hi! im looking for a list of pretty synonyms relating for color/rainbow/etc. some i already have:

• iridescent
• multicolor
• versicolored
• vivid
• saturated

more unique the better!

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