Sahiracraft (noun): a term used to describe a form of witchcraft or magical practice associated with the Arabic word "sahira," meaning "witch." The term is a portmanteau of "Sahira" and "witchcraft," and may be used to refer to any form of magical practice that draws inspiration from Arabic, Middle Eastern, or North African traditions. The use of the term "Sahiracraft" is not limited to practitioners of Arabic or Islamic faiths, and may be used by anyone regardless of cultural or religious background. Examples of Sahiracraft practices may include divination, spell-casting, or the use of talismans and amulets. The term "Sahiracraft" may also be used to describe a specific tradition or system of magical practice developed by individual practitioners or groups.
"My great-grandmother was known in her village as a master of Sahiracraft, able to heal the sick, ward off evil spirits, and cast powerful spells with nothing more than herbs and incantations"
Rosestalgic (adjective): a term used to describe a nostalgic or sentimental longing for a past that is viewed in an overly positive or idealized way, similar to how things may appear when viewed through rose-tinted glasses. The term is a portmanteau of "rose" and "nostalgic," and may be used to describe a variety of emotions or experiences, such as a fondness for a particular era or time period, a longing for a childhood home or neighborhood, or a sentimental attachment to a particular object or memory.
The use of the term "Rosestalgic" acknowledges that the memories or feelings being experienced may not be entirely accurate or realistic, but rather are influenced by a selective or idealized view of the past. This term may be used in a variety of contexts, such as in personal reflection, cultural criticism, or artistic expression.
"When I think back on my childhood home, I realize that my memories are somewhat Rosestalgic, with a tendency to overlook the messy rooms and family arguments in favor of the warm, comforting moments of togetherness."
Relovery (noun): a term used to describe the process of recovering from a difficult or challenging experience, particularly one that has been marked by pain, loss, or trauma, through the power of love and connection. The term is a portmanteau of "recovery" and "love," and emphasizes the important role that emotional support, caring relationships, and positive social connections can play in healing and growth.
The use of the term "Relovery" suggests that the process of recovery is not just about overcoming a particular challenge or obstacle, but also about rediscovering a sense of love, hope, and meaning in life. This term may be used in a variety of contexts, such as in personal narratives of overcoming adversity, in therapeutic settings that emphasize the importance of social support, or in discussions of community-based approaches to healing and resilience.
"After experiencing a difficult divorce, Jane found that the Relovery process was much easier with the support of her close friends and family, who reminded her of her worth and helped her rediscover her sense of joy and purpose."
An Australian/British term for Indian. Derived from the cricketing terminology for bowlers that spin the ball when bowling a delivery. The term became associated with Indians in general because the National Indian Cricket team was more renown for spin bowling than fast bowling in comparison to other countries.
John Smith: Oi mate, what country are you from?
Gaya Patel: India
John Smith: A bloody spin bowler! I knew it.