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In English, it has to be any of the Contronyms. We have so many, and it really makes it hard for newer speakers to understand some things.
You dust a cake by adding powder, you dust a table by removing powder.
You seed a field by adding seeds, you seed a fruit by removing the seeds.Shelled and unshelled both also mean unshelled and shelled, respectively
“Rævsnerk”
Noun: That moist substance between your ass cheecks on a hot and humidity day when you haven’t showered for too long.
Ræv = ass.
Snerk = that membrane-like substance that forms on top of soups and sauces that have been left in room temperature for too long.In English this is called swamp ass.
what language is that? that’s so interesting that there’s some very specific words out there that can’t be explained in other languages.
Norwegian. Middle-north dialect, to be specific
awesome to see more people speaking norwegian, im trying to learn it a little because my mom has some norwegian ancestry :)
There are dozens of us!
Det er dusiner av oss! (Although that sounds a bit… off)
Jeg studerer norsk også :) Hei
Asjaajaja
what language? looks like laughter to me ☠️
Estonian word for clerk or attorney or secretary, someone who deals with stuff
Worcestershire
English speakers always seem to like mierenneuken: nitpicking, or literally, ant-fucking.
Or maybe fokker, meaning breeder (and a famous last name; and speaking of names, we have first names such as Fokko and Fokje).
‘Zuignapje’ -> a little suction cup to attach things to windows.
Hey, using any Dutch word is cheating!
We can tie words together like you guys, but our consonant/vowel interaction is better
Learning Norwegian, det kan vi også 😜
Flammable, Imflammble, and Inflammable.
“imflammable” is not a word.
it is if you try hard enough