rainbowlists | Jun. 30th, 2024

Jun. 30th, 2024

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Fashion

gladiator sandals
sneakers
cowboy boots
chelsea boots
flip flops
pumps
mary jane
ballet flat
moccasin
clog
oxford
crocs
thigh high boots
doc martens
loafer
slippers
wedges
high tops
hiking boots
steel toed boots
slingbacks
kitten heel
espadrilles
brogues
saddle shoes

( Plain text version below )

Banners (by silvercat17):

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Fashion

purse
clutch
backpack
messenger bag
grocery bag
waist bag / fanny pack
briefcase
duffle bag
drawstring bag
wallet
coin purse
laptop bag
pouch
tote
rolling backpack / briefcase
cross body bag
trunk
ziploc bag
trash bag
envelope
suitcase
furoshiki / wrapping cloth
basket
toiletry bag
brown paper bag / lunch bag
lunchbox
belt bag
pocket
satchel
instrument case

( Plain text version below )

Banners (by silvercat17):

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Fashion

tuxedo
business suit
prom dress
tailcoat
uniform
evening gown
ball gown
morning coat
full evening dress (white tie)
national / ethnic costume

( Plain text version below )

Banners (by silvercat17):

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Queer Places

book store
farmers market
nightclub
bar
hardware store
park
game night
coffee shop
gym
everywhere
online
cafe
bathhouse
autoshop
theater
co-op
salon
drag show
kink club
karaoke

Mod note: The name of this list is inspired by the meanings assigned by Gilbert Baker when he originally designed the rainbow flag.

( Plain text version below )

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Rite of Passage

vote
marry
drivers license
can drink alcohol
sweet sixteen
quinceañera
b'nai mitzvah
coming of age day (Japan)
puberty
baptism
moving out
débutante ball
ride a bike
toilet trained
first tooth
run an errand on one's own
first date
rumspringa
retired
graduation
learn to drive
shichi-go-san (Japan)
first job
walkabout (Australia)
hajj

( Plain text version below )

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Words

L’appel du vide (French): Literally translated to “the call of the void”; contextually used to describe the instinctive urge to jump from high places.
Komorebi (Japanese): The sunlight that filters through the leaves of the trees.
Arigata-meiwaku (Japanese): “unwelcome kindness;” an act that someone does for you even though you didn’t want them to do it and you tried to avoid it. They did it anway determined to help and despite all the trouble or irritation caused you’re expected to express gratitude.
Filotimo (Greek): a person who understands the responsibility to themselves being to always do the right thing and with honour. No matter what this person will do the honourable thing regardless of the consequence.
Mokita (Kivila): The truth everyone knows but agrees not to talk about.
Sobremesa (Spanish): After-lunch conversation around the table. When the food is gone but conversation continues
Verschlimmbessern (German): To make something worse when trying to improve it.
Backpfeifengesicht (German): literally means a ‘face that should be slapped’ or ‘a face in need of a slap’
Elmosolyodni (Hungarian): A kind of soft smile that forms when something isn’t especially funny but you can’t help but smile anyway.
Gökotta (Swedish): To wake up early in the morning with the purpose of going outside to hear the first birds sing.

( Plain text version below )

Banners (by silvercat17):

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Words

Torschlusspanik (German): The fear of diminishing opportunities as one ages.
Myötähäpeä (Finnish): Experiencing a shared embarrassment or shame when seeing someone else do something embarrassing.
Luftmensch (Yiddish): Refers to someone who is a bit of a dreamer; literally an “air person.”
Sprezzatura (Italian): a certain nonchalance so as to conceal all art or effort and make whatever one does or says appear to be without effort and almost without any thought
Aspaldiko (Basque): The euphoria and happiness felt when catching up with someone you haven’t seen in a long time.
Akogare (Japanese): A feeling of respect and longing for someone or something you find highly aspirational.
Jayus (Indonesian): An unfunny joke told so poorly that one cannot help but laugh.
Fargin (Yiddish): To not to begrudge the success of someone else; to be genuinely joyous of another’s joy.
Hanyauku (Rukwangali): The act of walking on tiptoes across warm sand.
Extrawunsch (German): someone who is slowing things down by being fussy leading to simple tasks being unnecessarily delayed and complicated

( Plain text version below )

Banners (by silvercat17):

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Words

Boghz (Persian): A knot in the throat; the physical sensation of distress building in the throat or chest before crying or venting negative emotions.
Gigil (Tagalog): a situation of such extreme cuteness it's overwhelming; the irresistible urge to hug or pinch something cute.
Tárvotur (Icelandic): Wet with tears.
Iktsuarpok (Inuit): The frustration of waiting for someone to turn up.
Fika (Swedish): Gathering together to talk and take a break from everyday routines; either at a cafe or at home often for hours on end.
Shlimazl (Yiddish): A chronically unlucky person.
Duende (Spanish): The mysterious power that a work of art has to deeply move a person.
Antsafa (Malagasy): Inquiries about things of which one is fully cognizant beforehand.
Trepverter (Yiddish): A witty comeback you think of only when it’s too late to use.
Ré nao (Mandarin): A place with a fun and entertaining vibe where you just want to be.

( Plain text version below )

Banners (by silvercat17):

rainbowmods

Made by silvercat17

Theme: Words

Akihi (Hawaiian): When you ask someone for directions then walk off and immediately forget what they said.
Friolero (Spanish): a person who is particularly susceptible and sensitive to cold weather or prone to easily feeling cold.
Abbiocco (Italian): drowsiness from eating a big meal.
Utepils (Norwegian): To sit outside on a sunny day and enjoy a beer.
Resfeber (Swedish): The mixture of anxiety and anticipation before a trip or journey begins.
Tatendrang (German): the sensation you feel when you’re keen to get things done or take up new projects.
Pochemuchka (Russian): A person who asks too many questions; a light-hearted put-down from a book about a child who was never satsified with the answers he got.
Tima (Icelandic): Being unwilling to spend time or money on a particular thing even though you can afford it.
Culaccino (Italian): The mark left on a table by a moist glass.
Karelu (Tulu): The mark left on the skin from wearing something tight such as jeans or socks