“Feierverschwindungsgefühl”
Technically, that is a word in German, it means “feeling of celebration enshrinkening”. Might not be very popular, but it follows the rules 😉
Comment on Uh, just a hint of an accent
NathanielThomas@lemmy.world 2 years agoMost people don’t know what “real sounding” sounds like. Just like this German word isn’t real: “Feierverschwindungsgefühl”
jarfil@lemmy.world 2 years ago
Schmuppes@lemmy.world 2 years ago
Enshrinkening? Moar liek “vanishing” amirite?
jarfil@lemmy.world 2 years ago
Well, it would come from “ver- schwind
-en-ung”, so the closest translation to English might be something like “for-dwindling”… but the English “for-” seems to have lost some of the versatility of the German “ver-”, so the closest modern word that comes to mind is using the “shrink” meaning of “schwinden”, and translate as “enshrinkening”. Ultimately they’d all be synonyms.Schmuppes@lemmy.world 2 years ago
No matter how much you try to hack the word into pieces, dude: “Verschwinden” translates to “to vanish”.
waz@feddit.uk 2 years ago
Party-disappearance-feelings? Or “Feeling of party fading” Man the Germans have a word for everything! But seriously any real words compounded together that make anything near to sense, is a word in German.