ENGLISH LATIN MANTRAKSHAR ETYMOLOGY
Afraid Timidus
Alarm Terrorem Doublet of Lärm.
alertness Vigilantia from erta (“lookout, tower”).
Amaze Mirari from ā- (perfective prefix) + *masian (“to confound”)
Anger Ira Sanskrit अंहु (aṃhu, “anxiety, distress”).
anxiety Angustia animi from angō (“to distress, trouble”)
Astonish Obstupescere astun (“to astonish, confound, stun”),
awe Auctoritas
Baffle Confundere Perhaps related to French bafouer (“to scorn”)
Bewilder Perplexare From be- (prefix used as an intensifier) +‎ wilder (“to lead astray; to go astray, wander”)
Bliss Beatitudo
boast Superbia
brave Fortis
Calm Tranquillitas may derive from Late Latin cauma (“heat of the midday sun”),
coward Timidus
crazy Insanus
cuddle Collum fovēre
dread Metus from and- +‎ rǣdan (whence read);
enlightenment Illuminatio inlighten (“to enlighten, illuminate”)
enough Satis
fail Deficere
Flumoxxed Confusus
Fondness Benevolentia perhaps related to fonne (“idiot”).
forgive Ignoscere
Friendliness Comitas equivalent to free +‎ -nd.
Glee Gaudium
Gloom Tristitia from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰley- (“to gleam, shimmer, glow”)
godly Divinus
Greed Avaritia Sanskrit गृद्धि (gṛddhi, “greed”),
Grumpy Aegritudinosus
Guilt Culpa
happiness Felicitas an alteration of Middle English happyn, happen (“fortunate, happy”),
harass Vexare possibly from hither + thither (compound )
hate Odium
Helplessness Impotentia
hopeful Sperans
hug Complexus
laughter Risus
Liking Favere from Proto-Indo-European *leyg- (“image; likeness; similarity”)
Loathing Abominatio
Loneliness Solitudo Shortened from alone. ( equivalent to al- (“all”) +‎ one.)
loose Dissolutus
Love Amor Sanskrit लोभ (lobha, “desire, greed”).
mad Insanus
Modesty Modestia
ponder Cogitare
Pride Superbia derivative of Old English prūd (“proud”).
puzzlement Perplexitas Possibly from pose (“to perplex, puzzle, interrogate”)
quell Sedare Cognate with German quälen (“to torment; agonise; smite”)
Regret Paenitere equivalent to re- +‎ greet.
religious Religiosus
rest Quietus
restless Inquietus
sadness Tristitia related to sit
Schadenfreude Laetitia ex malis alienis Schaden (“damage, harm, mishap”) +‎ Freude (“joy”)
Scorn Contemptus from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”))
shame Pudor
shock Perculsiō
Sorrow Dolor Sanskrit सूर्क्षति (sū́rkṣati, “worry”)
think Cogitare
thrill Exsultatio From Old English þȳrlian (“to pierce”), derived from þȳrel (“hole”)
trust Fides
Wanderlust Vagandi cupido From wandern (“to hike/wander”) +‎ Lust (“joy”)
wonder Miraculum
worry Cura Compare Latin urgere (“to press, push”),
Wrath Ira
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  • en/list_of_germanogenic_emotions.txt
  • 2024/09/12 12:04
  • brahmantra