<ol><li>Tacenda (n): things better left unsaid. </li><li>Soliloquize (v): to talk to yourself.</li><li>Moxie (n): courage, nerve, or determination. </li><li>Oriflamme (n): a symbol that inspires confidence, devotion, or courage. </li><li>Stardust (n): a naively romantic quality. </li><li>Komorebi (n): the sunlight that filters through the trees. </li></ol>

103-108

<ol><li>Finifugal (adj): hating endings; someone who prolongs saying goodbye for as long as possible.</li><li>Resplendent (adj): shining brightly.</li><li>Burgeon (v): to begin to grow rapidly; to flourish.</li><li>Curio (n): a rare, unusual, or intriguing object. </li><li>Gadabout (n): a person who moves aimlessly, especially from one social activity to another.</li><li>Clowder (n): a cluster of cats. </li></ol>

55-60

<ol><li>Minerva (n): a woman of great wisdom. </li><li>Eleutheromania (n): a great desire or obsession with freedom.</li><li>Lacuna (n): a blank space or missing part. </li><li>Gumusservi (n): moonlight shining on water.</li><li>Cosmogyral (adj): whirling around the universe. </li><li>Copacetic (adj): in excellent order.</li></ol>

31-36

<ol><li>Acatalepsy (n): the idea that it is impossible to truly comprehend anything. </li><li>Mizzle (v): to rain in fine drops. </li><li>Seatherny (n): the serenity you feel when listening to the birds chirp. </li><li>Onism (n): the awareness of how little of the world you will see. </li><li>Aesthete (n): a person with great sensitivity to the beauty of art and nature. </li><li>Brobdingnagian (adj): giant.</li></ol>

61-66

<ol><li>Elucidate (v): to make clear or easy to understand. </li><li>Puissant (adj): powerful, mighty, potent.</li><li>Exculpate (v): to clear from fault or guilt. </li><li>Verdant (adj): abundant in plants and flowers. </li><li>Aeipathy (n): an enduring and consuming passion. </li><li>Retrouvaille (n): the joy of being reunited with someone again after a long time apart. </li></ol>

37-42

<ol><li>Charmolypi (n): a mixed feeling of happiness while being sad. </li><li>Gloaming (n): twilight, dusk. </li><li>Hyperotomachia (n): the struggle for love in a dream. </li><li>Sonder (v): to realize that every person is living their own unique life. </li><li>Pigsney (n): a darling.</li><li>Melee (n): a confused struggle.</li></ol>

67-72

<ol><li>Stellify (v): to turn into a star. </li><li>Burgeon (v): to begin to grow rapidly; to flourish.</li><li>Resplendent (adj): shining brightly</li><li>Peregrinate (v): to travel or wander from place to place. </li></ol>

121-124

<ol><li>Rectitude (n): moral integrity.</li><li>Skookum (adj): strong, brave, or impressive.</li><li>Moira (n): a person’s fate or destiny. </li><li>Horology (n): the art of making timepieces or measuring time. </li><li>Quiescent (adj): resting in a tranquil manner. </li><li>Empyrean (adj): pertaining to the sky; celestial; formed by pure fire or light. </li></ol>

73-78

<ol><li>Elysian (adj): sharing characteristics of heaven/paradise. </li><li>Psithurism (n): the sound of the wind in the trees.</li><li>Mudita (n): delight in the happiness of others. </li><li>Bimble (v): to walk at a leisurely pace. </li><li> Librocubicularist (n): a person who reads in bed.</li><li> Incandescent (adj): emitting light; full of emotion, passionate. </li></ol>

25-30

<ol><li>Halcyon (n): a period of time in the past that was happy and peaceful. </li><li>Evanescent (adj): soon passing out of sight or existence. </li><li>Vellichor (n): the strange wistfulness of used bookshops.</li><li>Rame (v): to moan, cry or weep.</li><li>Vagary (n): an unexpected and inexplicable change in a situation or in someone's behavior.</li><li>Laconic (adj): expressing much in a few words. </li></ol>

85-90

<ol><li>Clinquant (adj): glittering with gold and silver. </li><li>Saudade (n): the longing to be near someone or something that is distant.</li><li>Fernweh (n): an ache for distant places; a longing for travel. </li><li>Astrophile (n): a person who loves stars. </li><li>Arcane (adj): secret, mysterious, understood by only a few.</li><li>Alpas (v): to break free, to let loose. </li></ol>

79-84

<ol><li>Bashment (n): a large party or dance. </li><li>Benthos (n): the flora and fauna on the bottom of a sea or a lake. </li><li>Boffola (n): an informal joke that gets a loud or hearty laugh.</li><li>Cerulean (adj): deep sky blue.</li><li>Concinnity (n): the skillful and harmonious arrangement or fitting together of the different parts of something. </li><li>Ebullience (n): the quality of being bubbly, enthusiastic, and exuberant. </li></ol>

115-120

<ol><li>Munificence (n): the quality of being very generous. </li><li>Peiskos (n): the feeling of enjoying the warmth from a fireplace. </li><li>Querencia (n): a sanctuary where you feel safe.</li><li>Reverie (n): the state of being lost in your own thoughts; a daydream.</li><li>Beamish (adj): bright, cheerful, and optimistic.</li><li>Metanoia (n): the journey of changing your mind, heart, self, and way of life. </li></ol>

7-12

<ol><li>Eudaimonia (n): the condition of living well.</li><li>Kopfkino (n): the act of playing through an entire scenario in your mind. </li><li>Nubivagant (adj): to move through the clouds.</li><li>Paracosm (n): an imaginary world created by a child. </li><li>Forelsket (n): the euphoria of first falling in love. </li><li>Novaturient (adj): desiring to seek a powerful change in your life.</li></ol>

97-102

<ol><li>Cathartic (adj): providing psychological relief through the release of strong emotions. </li><li>Lambent (adj): softly bright or radiant. </li><li>Moonbow (n): a rainbow caused by the reflection and refraction of the light of the moon. </li><li>Skosh (n): a small amount. </li><li>Irenic (adj): conducive to peace or moderation. </li><li>Balter (v): to dance without skill but with great enjoyment.</li></ol>

43-48

<ol><li>Raconteur (n): a talented storyteller. </li><li>Orphic (adj): mysterious and enchanting; beyond ordinary understanding. </li><li>Appetence (n): an eager desire or instinctive inclination; an attraction or natural bond.</li><li>Nyctophilia (n): the love of darkness or the night.</li><li>Quintessential (adj): the perfect example or representation of a certain kind of person or thing. </li><li>Apricity (n): the warmth of the sun in winter. </li></ol>

19-24

<ol><li>Candor (n): honest, open, or sincere expression. </li><li>Inchoate (adj): imperfectly formed or formulated.</li><li>Galvanize (v): to motivate action or excitement. </li><li>Pogonophile (n): a person who is fond of beards. </li><li>Serendipity (n): a string of chance events that lead to a happy outcome. </li><li>Penchant (n): a strong habitual liking of something or the tendency to do something. </li></ol>

49-54

<ol><li>Meraki (adj): to do something with soul, passion, or love. </li><li>Amorevolous (adj): loving. </li><li>Effervescent (adj): vivacious and enthusiastic. </li><li>Kalon (n): beauty that is more than skin deep. </li><li>Enigma (n): a person or thing that is mysterious, puzzling, or difficult to understand. </li><li>Crayer (n): a former small sailing cargo boat.</li></ol>

91-96

<ol><li>Solandis (n): a delicate flower.</li><li>Marmoris (n): the shining surface of the ocean. </li><li>Scintilla (n): a tiny trace or spark of a specified quality or feeling.</li><li>Burble (v): to speak in an excited manner. </li><li>Boketto (v): the act of gazing into the distance without a thought in your head. </li><li>Ludic (adj): full of fun and high spirits. </li></ol>

109-114

<ol><li>Zephyr (n): a calm, gentle breeze.</li><li>Eunoia (n): beautiful thinking; healthy mind.</li><li>Fika (n): a moment to slow down and appreciate the little things in life. </li><li>Philocalist (n): lover of beauty; someone who finds beauty in all things. </li><li>Redamancy (n): the act of loving someone who loves you back; a love returned in full. </li><li>Aliferous (adj): having wings.</li></ol>

<ol><li>Paladin (n): a determined advocate or defender of a noble cause. </li><li>Ataraxia (n): a state of freedom from emotional disturbance and anxiety; tranquility. </li><li>Snuggery (n): a cozy room. </li><li>Lagom (adj): not too much and not too little; just the right amount. </li><li>Selcouth (adj): unfamiliar, rare and strange, but marvelous.</li><li> Thalassophile (n): lover of the sea. </li></ol>

13-18

100++ rare English words with beautiful meanings.

Lost in your emotions and don't have the right words to say? Here are 126 rare words with beautiful meanings to help explain how you feel.

31-36

Similar ideas to 31-36

3. Acceptance of Fate

The Basic Components of an Effective Compliment

so what will happen with black holes as the universe ages and dies around them?