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Relationship Discussion (non-explicit)
Reply to "What is this called? Do you feel different levels of love for different people - friends, relatives? "
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[quote=Anonymous]Yes. I have felt different levels of love for different people--this happens all the time. I don't know if this is what you are looking for OP, but there are shades of love and care. I've used some of these to express emotions that don't exist in English. Lit hub dot com has even more obscure words for even rarer feelings. Hygge (Danish) Roughly translatable as “cozy" feeling, hygge is the feeling of enjoying a warm, comfortable atmosphere at home. It comes along with little acts of domestic joy, such as lighting candles, baking, and spending time with family. Danes focus on creating this atmosphere, especially around the holidays. Commuovere This word means you’ve been moved or touched, or had your heart warmed, by someone. Specifically, it’s a story that has stirred your heart or moved you to tears. Xeno n. the smallest measurable unit of human connection, typically exchanged between passing strangers—a flirtatious glance, a sympathetic nod, a shared laugh about some odd coincidence—moments that are fleeting and random but still contain powerful emotional nutrients that can alleviate the symptoms of feeling alone. Koi No Yokan (Japanese) Ever met someone and had the very memorable feeling that you knew you’d fall in love with them? Not exactly being in love and not exactly love at first sight, Koi No Yokan is something in between. Heartworm n. a relationship or friendship that you can’t get out of your head, which you thought had faded long ago but is still somehow alive and unfinished, like an abandoned campsite whose smoldering embers still have the power to start a forest fire. Ecstatic Shock When you say someone gives you butterflies, that feeling of catching their eye and having a thrilling energy pass through your body is called ecstatic shock.[/quote]
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