Is it by force to speak good English? I know not

Below is a long list of stuff we either use everyday or come in contact with once in a while. Sorry I didn't count 'm but it may not be up to 50. Forgive my ...

Petrichor: The way it smells outside after rain.

Wamble: Stomach rumbling.

Aglet: The plastic coating on a shoelace.

Vagitus: The cry of a newborn baby.

Chanking: spat-out food.

Peen: The side opposite the hammer's striking side.

Tines: The prongs on a fork.

Souffle cup: A ketchup/condiment cup.

Natiform: Something that resembles a butt.

Phosphenes: The lights you see when you close your eyes and press your hands to them.

Nurdle: A tiny dab of toothpaste.

Box tent: The table in the middle of a pizza box.

Cornicione: The outer part of the crust on a pizza.

Barm: The foam on a beer.

Overmorrow: The day after tomorrow.

Ferrule: The metal part at the end of a pencil.

Punt: The bottom of a wine bottle.

Keeper: The loop on a belt that keeps the end in place after it has passed through the buckle.


It has not finished, see more here o...>>>https://www.infomaza.com/things-you-never-knew-had-official-names

another research topic

I wonder how whites are able to name almost everything.
I thought our local languages stopped evolving after colonization [the forced adoption of the white man’s language] but funny enough a lot of modern things have names in mine. If they don’t have a mainstream name then the locals come up with a logical description.