Cities and places fill us with certain feelings. There’s a flair in the flavors and sounds of Miami fill us with the insatiable urge to dance, while a stroll through a leafy Chicago neighborhood makes us want to greet every passerby with kindness. We may not notice, but we can feel the spirit of a city, apparent in the way the locals greet each other, a certain resilience after defeat, or swelling pride after a hard-won independence. But how do we put that into words? One language may be (and often is) insufficient for all the cultures of the world. Words like the Serbian “inat” and the Danish “hygge” can express the heart of the cultures and their cities. Check out these beautifully hard-to-translate words here.
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People waiting to be interviewed.Image via 
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The resume of a new employee.Image via 
'The Office.' 
A woman blocks the camera shotCanva
A woman rolls her eyesCanva
An angry woman looks off-cameraCanva
Two young women packing up for collegeCanva
Father and daughter hugCanva
A father and young daughter play together at the beachCanva
A father and daughter play around next to a pierCanva
A man hands over a debt collection noticeCanva
A woman holds a cell phoneCanva
A woman laughs at her cell phone
A toddler crawls towards his sisterCanva
Toddlers run down the streetCanva 
A young child smiles at his baby sisterCanva
HR woman looks at resumesCanva
Woman at works looks off into distanceCanva
Good job gif
Groom kisses the bride on the foreheadCanva
A young woman gives a toast at a weddingCanva