This week’s word is mokita. This is a Kiriwina word that means ‘a truth everybody knows but nobody speaks’. Kiriwina is just one of the many languages existing on New Guinea. Let's hear what else this word has to say for itself!

This week’s word is razbliuto, a Russian word that means ‘the feeling a person has for someone they once loved but no longer does’. What else does this word have to say for itself?

This week’s word is mamihlapinatapei. This is a Tierra del Fuegan word referring to a meaningful look shared by two people, that expresses mutual unstated feelings. Let's hear what else this word has to say for itself!

This week’s word is berrieh, a Yiddish word referring to an energetic and competent woman, i.e. housewife. But put your preconception aside, this word is so much more than you think. Let's hear what it has to say for itself...

This week’s word is rojong. An Indonesian word that means mutual cooperation. What a lovely idea! And, of course, there's more to it than that. Let's hear what this word has to say for itself!

This week’s word is orenda. A Haudenosaunee word that means ‘the power of voiced and focused will’. It’s quite literally the opposite of fate or kismet. Let's hear what else it has to say for itself!

This week’s word is tartle. A Scottish word that means to ‘postpone or hesitate’. Let's hear what it has to say for itself...

This week’s word is mbuki-mvuki. A Bantu word meaning ‘to shuck off your clothes and dance madly’. Does it sound familiar to you at all? Let's listen to what it has to say for itself...

This week’s word is Zeitgeist. A German word stemming from the 19th century meaning ‘the spirit of the time’. The prevailing mood of a certain period. But there's so much more to it than that. Let's see what it has to say for itself!

This week’s word is ho’oponopono, a Hawaiian word that comes from ho'o ("to make") and pono ("right"). Solving a problem or issue by talking it out. But it's so much more than that, let's hear what it has to say for itself, shall we?