What are the most beautiful sounding words, in any language?

C'est la d'or.

Familjegrav

Kurwa mać
Ja pierdole

Serendipity
Cerulean
Obsequious
Areola
Thalidomide

>>7764829
Shit taste desu.

Argolid
Alopex
Peloponnesus
Areopoli
Arcadia
Kronos
Corinthian
Doric
Elysian

The Greeks' highest achievement was phonetic bliss

>>7764793
>I like "Madrugada." It's Portuguese

It's Spanish also.

Pinpilinpauxa
Trencadís
Pizpireta

>>7764890
That's because Portuguese is just Spanish with an extra chromosome

kjærleik

>>7764793

Crepuscular

Kind of related, I guess.

Bioluminescence - when a living organism (animal, plant, fungi) emits a glow

Stroopwafel

>>7765093
nice

>>7764793
>>7764890
>>7764897
The spanish definition is different tho.
Madrugada is just the period of time between midnight and sunrise, no relation with the colour of the sky.
Portuguese:
https://www.priberam.pt/DLPO/madrugada
Spanish:
http://dle.rae.es/?id=Nqwq5nq

Jutrzenka means Aurora
Кoшкa means cat/pussy

>>7765112
>no relation with the colour of the sky.

I was just describing that period. Is the sky ever a colour that isn't blue during Madrugada?

I like Götterdämmerung.

It's like you can see it happen while pronouncing it.

grey, if it's cloudy?

Red, if it's the apocalypse.

>>7764793
>It's Portuguese
Ladrones.

>>7765123
>I was just describing that period. Is the sky ever a colour that isn't blue during Madrugada?
Yes. Depending on the phases of the moon, the city lights, clouds in the sky, etc. it can be pitch black, purple, blue, orange-ish...
Have you ever go out at night?

Spanish (and i think portuguese too) has a word for the clarity in the sky just before sunrise like in OP's pic: alborada.

>>7765183
It all comes from the latin, m8

>>7764793
Não é, otário, ninguém usa madrugada para se referir ao crepúsculo ou alvorada. Madrugar = trabalhar à noite.

>>7764816
>Famljegrav
>not Skogsvindsackord

>>7764877
Those are not pronounced the way you think they are.

>>7765212
> it's pitch black at 5am

apricity

>>7764819
this

serein

>>7765346
in winter, maybe

>>7764793
Like a conceptually beautiful word or just phonetically? If the latter, then

>Presque

>>7764793
>Spanish
Celestial
Tinieblas

>English
Kek

>>7766778
Nabokov uses kek, it checks out

>>7766778
kek is an orcish word

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAwS2Zs59lc
The entire Icelandic language is aesthetically sensual
Just never try to learn it

>>7765093
boring
if you're working in english then at least pick saxon words

>>7764877 i live close to Areopoli

Lolita

>>7766967
>Just never try to learn it
Reminded me of this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qMz3gjl9x-M

"his mind is like a wacuum cleaner"

Poo
Just
Meme
Oink

>>7765249
Indeed not, the rd cluster at the and ruins it.

>>7764793
I love reading "tempestuous" and "Nantucketer" while reading Moby Dick. "Nantucketer" just has a great, fun rhythm to its pronunciation and "tempestuous" could be a single-word sentence and it'd give you images of the setting, conflict and atmosphere all in that one word.

木漏れ日
五月雨
物心
輪廻

cunctation

>>7764793
It's called dawn.

Reading the Picture of Dorian Gray and the use of the word "cried" in the dialogue is immensely moving to me.
I guess it's not beautiful in and of itself, but as the narrative flows it just shows such a theatrical flourish that I'm in love each time someone cries out.