Facts
Facts 
Crime 10 Women Who Killed Their Families
Our World 10 Explanations Of The Shapes Used For Everyday Things
Crime 10 Rock And Metal Musicians Who Killed Someone
Humans 10 People Who Willingly Returned To Being Prisoners
Weird Stuff 10 Unbelievable Things We Have Made Out Of Cats
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Weird Stuff 10 Famous People Accused Of Witchcraft
Space 10 Disastrous Earthly Events Linked To Comets
Health 10 Ways You Might Be Hurting Your Brain
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Crime 10 Women Who Killed Their Families
Our World 10 Explanations Of The Shapes Used For Everyday Things
Crime 10 Rock And Metal Musicians Who Killed Someone
Humans 10 People Who Willingly Returned To Being Prisoners
Weird Stuff 10 Unbelievable Things We Have Made Out Of Cats
Gaming 10 Bizarre Video Games That Actually Exist
Weird Stuff 10 Famous People Accused Of Witchcraft
Space 10 Disastrous Earthly Events Linked To Comets
Health 10 Ways You Might Be Hurting Your Brain
Top 10 Loanwords
A loanword is a word borrowed directly from another language to express something which has no accuarate word in English. This is a list of the ten most common loanwords.
From French. Boredom of the soul.
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9. Schadenfreude Pronunciation: shah-din-froyd-?
From German. Taking joy in the suffering of others.
From German. A strong longing or desire towards wandering.
7. Sehnsucht Pronunciation: sane-zookt
From German. A self-destructive or addictive yearning for a time, place or thing that one can’t explain.
6. Saudade Pronunciation: saw-the-th?
From Portuguese. A feeling of longing for something that one is fond of, which is gone, but might return in a distant future, although deep down you know it probably wont.
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From German. The ghostly double of a living person.
4. Weltschmerz Pronunciation: velt-shmeartz
From German. The pathological suffering felt by one who has realised that physical reality can never truly satisfy the demands of the mind. A melancholy sense of anguish about the nature of being.
3. Zeitgeist Pronunciation: zight-gihst
From German. Something that captures the spirit of the era.
2. Ad Hominem Pronunciation: add om-in-im
From Latin. Replying to an argument or factual claim by attacking the person who made it, and not what he said.
1. Déjà vu Pronunciation: day-zha voo
From French. The sense of having already seen or hear something being experienced for the first time.
Contributor: JT
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