In the Cramiok language the word yesi expresses a vengeful desire to inflict injuries of mutilating intensities, particularly of disembowelment. The word is a contraction of the phrase 'twisting/cutting entrails'. The word became popular as a battle cry and it has been said that an entire army chanting yesi had a particularily nasty sound and often frightened opponents into retreat - although such just might be bravado mixed with wishful thinking.
Yes, "yesi" is a word in Turkish and it means "my people" or "my nation." It is often used to refer to one's community or country.
No, "beVERIE" is not a standard word in any language. It appears to be a made-up or misspelled word.
I'm not aware of any word "notabina" in any other language. It appears to be a unique or made-up word.
The word "eetwidomayloh" does not appear to be from any known language. It does not correspond to any recognizable words or patterns in common languages.
"Jablafun" appears to be a made-up or nonsensical word with no established origin. It does not seem to have any known meaning or etymology in any language.
"Czeso" does not appear to be a recognized word in any known language.
No, that word is not a word in the English language or any language that I am aware of.
No, the word, boosjy, is not a word in the English language. Any word that is in the English language can be found in the dictionary.
I think you must be thinking of the word 'Iesu' ,which is pronounced 'yesi'. It's the Welsh name for Jesus.
There is no such word in any language. Perhaps you mean the English word heavy, or heave.
No, the word "nociphobia" is not a standard word in any language.
No, "beVERIE" is not a standard word in any language. It appears to be a made-up or misspelled word.
It's a word you (or someone) created for fun, but it is not a word in the English language, or any other language as far as we can determine.
Ghost in Spanish is "fantasma", in French it is "fantΓ΄me", and in Japanese it is "yurei".
yesI don't know
Yes...YesI can.
In some strange code or computer language, perhaps. But it is not a word in any standard human language.
It is inconceivable that any language on earth would not have word for water. Its's such an important commodity.