[uh-lahyv] adjective, Origin: Old English on life, Fully present and feeling every moment breathing deeply into the gift of existence.

[uh-lahyv] adjective, Origin: Old English on life, Not dead yet and somehow still managing to give a shit about stuff despite everything.

[uh-lahyv] adjective, Origin: When your soul decided to show up, Feeling so present that even your toes are paying attention to life happening.

[uh-pree-shee-eyts] verb, Origin: Late Latin appretiatus, To recognize full worth of gifts received and feel genuine gratitude for their presence.

[uh-pree-shee-eyts] verb, Origin: Late Latin appretiatus, Not taking good shit for granted like an ungrateful ass who forgets how lucky they are.

[uh-pree-shee-eyts] verb, Origin: Late Latin appretiatus, When Thank You became a feeling instead of words remembering good stuff actually happened.

[aw-suhm] adjective, Origin: Old English egefull, Inspiring wonder and reverence making ordinary moments feel extraordinary and deeply meaningful.

[aw-suhm] adjective, Origin: Old English egefull, So badass that regular adjectives quit their jobs out of sheer inadequacy and jealousy.

[aw-suhm] adjective, Origin: When Amazing got a promotion, So cool that your brain runs out of better words and just stands there impressed.

[bles-id] adjective, Origin: Old English bletsian, Grateful for abundance received recognizing gifts both seen and deeply felt within.

[bles-id] adjective, Origin: Old English bletsian, Having good shit happen and not taking it for granted like an ungrateful ass.

[bles-id] adjective, Origin: When the Universe sent you presents, Feeling lucky enough that you forget to complain about the small annoying stuff.

[bloom] verb, Origin: Old Norse blóm, To unfold your beauty in perfect time revealing colors that were always waiting within.

[bloom] verb, Origin: Old Norse blóm, Finally becoming the badass you were meant to be after years of feeling like shit.

[bloom] verb, Origin: When flowers decided to show off, Opening up like nature's surprise party announcing spring has officially arrived with style.

[bloomz] verb, Origin: Old Norse blóm, To open fully into most beautiful expression sharing unique colors with world around you.

[bloomz] verb, Origin: Old Norse blóm, Finally becoming the badass you were meant to be after years of feeling like absolute shit.

[bloomz] verb, Origin: Old Norse blóm, When flowers decided showing off was mandatory announcing spring has officially arrived with maximum style.

[kahm] adjective, Origin: Greek kauma heat, The peaceful stillness found when storms pass allowing clear thinking and gentle presence to emerge.

[kahm] adjective, Origin: Greek kauma heat, Not losing your shit even when everything around you is a complete dumpster fire.

[kahm] adjective, Origin: When Chaos took a nap finally, Inner peace so complete that drama drives by without stopping to bother you.

[dih-lahyt] noun, Origin: Latin delectare, Pure joy that sparkles unexpectedly making ordinary moments feel extraordinary and deeply cherished within.

[dih-lahyt] noun, Origin: Latin delectare, That rare feeling when something doesn't suck and actually makes you happy as hell for once.

[dih-lahyt] noun, Origin: When Happiness got the giggles, Joy that sneaks up making you smile like an idiot for absolutely no good reason.

[en-joiz] verb, Origin: Old French enjoier, To experience deep pleasure and satisfaction in gifts each moment graciously offers to us.

[en-joiz] verb, Origin: Old French enjoier, Actually liking something instead of being a miserable ass who hates everything that exists constantly.

[en-joiz] verb, Origin: Old French enjoier, When Happy found its favorite activity and decided to do it forever without getting bored.

[greyt-fuhl] adjective, Origin: Latin gratus, Deeply appreciative of blessings received recognizing gifts both large and small with thankful heart.

[greyt-fuhl] adjective, Origin: Latin gratus, Actually appreciating good shit instead of taking everything for granted like an entitled asshole would do.

[greyt-fuhl] adjective, Origin: When Thank You became a feeling inside, Appreciating stuff so much your heart does happy dances thinking about how lucky you are.

[hap-ee] adjective, Origin: Middle English hap, Feeling joy and contentment deeply experiencing pleasure in life's simple and extraordinary moments alike.

[hap-ee] adjective, Origin: Middle English hap, Not miserable for once and actually enjoying life instead of just surviving another damn day.

[hap-ee] adjective, Origin: When Joy moved into your heart permanently, Smiling for real instead of that fake customer service smile you usually use daily.

[hev-uhn] noun, Origin: Old English heofon, The highest place of peace and joy where love transcends earthly limits and time.

[hev-uhn] noun, Origin: Old English heofon, The fictional place people imagine when earth becomes too much of a shitshow to handle.

[hev-uhn] noun, Origin: Where clouds throw the best parties, The place above that hopefully has better weather and fewer annoying people than here.

[joh-vee-uhl] adjective, Origin: Latin Jovis, Cheerful and friendly bringing lighthearted energy that makes every gathering more enjoyable for all.

[joh-vee-uhl] adjective, Origin: Latin Jovis, Being friendly as hell even when you'd rather tell everyone to fuck off honestly.

[joh-vee-uhl] adjective, Origin: When Happy met Friendly at a party, So cheerful and fun that even wallflowers want to join your conversation and laugh along.

[joi] noun, Origin: Old French joie, Deep happiness rising from within filling your heart with light that overflows to touch others.

[joi] noun, Origin: Old French joie, That rare feeling when life doesn't suck and you're actually happy as hell for once.

[joi] noun, Origin: When Happiness ate pure sunshine for breakfast, Feeling so good that even your toes are smiling and you forget why you were worried.

[joi-fuhl] adjective, Origin: Old French joie, Radiating happiness that cannot be contained sharing delight freely with everyone around you today.

[joi-fuhl] adjective, Origin: Old French joie, So damn happy you forget to be cynical and bitter like usual for once.

[joi-fuhl] adjective, Origin: When Joy became contagious and spread everywhere, Happy enough that it leaks out making other people accidentally smile too somehow.

[joiz] verb, Origin: Old French joie, To experience delight bubbling from within coloring every aspect of living with vibrant happiness.

[joiz] verb, Origin: Old French joie, Feeling good about something without being a cynical ass who refuses to enjoy anything ever.

[joiz] verb, Origin: Old French joie, When Happiness exploded into sparkles making even boring stuff feel like a party somehow magically.

[joo-buh-lee] noun, Origin: Hebrew yobel, A special anniversary celebrating freedom and renewal honoring milestones with grateful hearts and voices.

[joo-buh-lee] noun, Origin: Hebrew yobel, Over-the-top celebration for surviving long enough to hit some arbitrary milestone number that matters apparently.

[joo-buh-lee] noun, Origin: When Celebration got really fancy and dressed up, Big party for important milestones making noise because good things deserve confetti always.

[lafs] verb, Origin: Old English hlæhhan, To express happiness rippling through being inviting others into celebration of joyful moments together.

[lafs] verb, Origin: Old English hlæhhan, Cracking up because something's actually funny instead of being dead inside with zero sense of humor.

[lafs] verb, Origin: Old English hlæhhan, When Joy burst out through mouth making sounds that tell everyone you're having good time.

[laf-ter] noun, Origin: Old English hleahtor, The music of joy shared between souls healing wounds and strengthening bonds through shared delight.

[laf-ter] noun, Origin: Old English hleahtor, That uncontrollable noise you make when shit's funny and you can't keep it together properly.

[laf-ter] noun, Origin: When Joy made noise enthusiastically loudly, Happy sounds that escape when something tickles your brain the right way accidentally.

[pees] noun, Origin: Latin pax, The tranquil stillness when conflict ceases allowing hearts to rest in harmony and understanding.

[pees] noun, Origin: Latin pax, That impossible state when nobody's being an asshole and everything's not on fire temporarily.

[pees] noun, Origin: When Quiet met Calm and chilled together, That rare moment when nothing's fighting and everything's actually okay for once miraculously somehow.

[kwiv-er] verb, Origin: Middle English quiveren, To tremble with excitement or emotion vibrating with anticipation for what approaches with thrilling speed.

[kwiv-er] verb, Origin: Middle English quiveren, Shaking because you're nervous as hell or so excited you can't control your body properly.

[kwiv-er] verb, Origin: When your body got the excited shakes, Shaking not from cold but from feelings being too big for your body to contain.

[rey-dee-uhnt] adjective, Origin: Latin radiant, Glowing with inner light and joy shining brilliance that draws others near like moths.

[rey-dee-uhnt] adjective, Origin: Latin radiant, Looking so damn good you're basically glowing and making other people feel ugly by comparison.

[rey-dee-uhnt] adjective, Origin: When Glow got really impressive dramatically, Shining so bright that people need sunglasses just to look at your happiness levels.

[ri-jois] verb, Origin: Old French rejoir, To feel great joy and celebration expressing happiness that overflows from deeply grateful hearts.

[ri-jois] verb, Origin: Old French rejoir, Being obnoxiously happy about shit because for once something didn't go wrong and you're celebrating.

[ri-jois] verb, Origin: When Happy got loud about it enthusiastically, Celebrating so hard that quiet people wish you'd calm down already please stop.

[rests] verb, Origin: Old English ræstan, To pause in peaceful stillness restoring energy and bringing clarity to vision and purpose.

[rests] verb, Origin: Old English ræstan, Taking a break instead of being a workaholic who runs themselves into the ground stupidly.

[rests] verb, Origin: Old English ræstan, When Busy finally stopped moving discovering that doing nothing is actually doing something important always.

[smahylz] verb, Origin: Middle English, To let heart shine through face offering warmth that brightens world around you.

[smahylz] verb, Origin: Middle English, Not being a grumpy bastard and actually showing you're not completely miserable for once today.

[smahylz] verb, Origin: Middle English, When Face decided showing Happy was its favorite job making everyone wonder what's so funny.

[vahy-bruhnt] adjective, Origin: Latin vibrant, Full of energy and bright color pulsing with life that cannot be ignored.

[vahy-bruhnt] adjective, Origin: Latin vibrant, Obnoxiously colorful and energetic like someone who drank too much coffee and won't shut up.

[vahy-bruhnt] adjective, Origin: When Colorful got really enthusiastic loudly, So bright and energetic that boring things feel jealous of its enthusiasm levels.

[yes] adverb, Origin: Old English gese, Affirmation accepting what's offered opening doors to possibility through simple word of agreement.

[yes] adverb, Origin: Old English gese, Agreeing to shit that you'll probably regret later but saying it anyway because why not.

[yes] adverb, Origin: When Agree became a whole word, The magical word that opens doors makes things happen and gets you into trouble sometimes.

[yuhng] adjective, Origin: Old English geong, In early stage of life or growth possessing energy and potential yet to fully.

[yuhng] adjective, Origin: Old English geong, Not old yet which means you're still naive and haven't been fucked over by life.

[yuhng] adjective, Origin: When New met Energetic successfully together, Not old yet which means you still have energy and haven't been crushed by life.

[yooth] noun, Origin: Old English geoguth, The period of being young filled with discovery energy and time for becoming.

[yooth] noun, Origin: Old English geoguth, Being young and stupid enough to make mistakes you'll regret when you're older and wiser.

[yooth] noun, Origin: When Young became a stage of life, Being not-old-yet with all the energy and poor decision-making skills that come with it.

[yuhm-ee] adjective, Origin: Imitative yum, Delicious and highly pleasing to taste describing food or coffee worth savoring slowly.

[yuhm-ee] adjective, Origin: Imitative yum, Tastes good as hell making you sound like a toddler when describing food but whatever.

[yuhm-ee] adjective, Origin: When Delicious got adorable and casual, Tasting so good that baby talk words are the only appropriate response honestly.

[zef-er] noun, Origin: Greek Zephyros, A soft gentle breeze bringing pleasant change carrying freshness that refreshes weary spirits today.

[zef-er] noun, Origin: Greek Zephyros, Fancy word for light wind because calling it a breeze is too simple apparently always.

[zef-er] noun, Origin: When Wind decided to be nice for once, Gentle breeze that feels good instead of messing up your hair like an asshole.

[zoom] verb, Origin: Imitative, To move very quickly with energy and purpose racing forward toward goals worth reaching.

[zoom] verb, Origin: Imitative, Going fast as hell because slow is for people with time to waste unlike you.

[zoom] verb, Origin: When Fast made its own sound effect, Moving so quick that slow people just see a blur passing by rapidly.