Well, if we bothered to invent the word, then at one time, yes. If we bothered to propagate it, then probably frequently.
I love words like that. I saw a Tweet a while ago that contained a bunch of rarely used unusual words along those lines. I can only remember a few: Wamble - the correct name for a stomach rumble. Tines - the prongs on a fork. Tittle - the name for the dot above the lower case i or j. Petrichor - the name for what it smells like after it rains. Overmorrow - the day after tomorrow.
That's delicious, I love it. I haven't seen "overmorrow" used before, but it maps exactly to the Norwegian "overmorgen". Well, there goes that one special thing we had.
Most assuredly. I mean, I'm assuming, since both we and the actual Germans use that word. How y'all managed to turned it into "morrow" I don't know, but hey. Language lives a life of its own if you're not paying attention.
Well, I once had occasion to learn a few words of Finnish. "Tissit" is a pretty titty word, on account of that's what it means.
If that was one of the few words of Finnish you learned, I'll just mentally fill in the blanks on what the other few were. Hope the evening went well
No, man, I'll help you out. Another was "olut" (beer) and then I don't remember any more? I guess I learned perklele, which is some kind of cuss.
Sonder: The profound feeling of realizing that everyone, including strangers passed in the street, has a life as complex as one's own, which they are constantly living despite one's personal lack of awareness of it. Should be a real recognized word.
megrims: low spirits, depression grabbling: feeling or searching with the hands spleen: bad temper (I've never seen it used that way.) mullioned: describing a window divided into sections by stone pillars (you see these in churches) Mullioned is such a poetic word. There's something about it that makes it pleasing to say and hear. I wish I could find a place for it . . . maybe I'll toss it into some architectural detail. The dumbest one I've seen lately, and I can't believe it's a word . . . skyey: resembling the sky Just terrible. I hate it. If you use that word in a story it invalidates the whole page.
I remember it from this old book: Don't know if anyone has really read it though, it got pretty awful reviews when it was published: