This content has been automatically translated from Ukrainian.
There are many interesting and unique words in the Japanese language that describe certain feelings, emotions or situations that do not always have exact analogues in other languages. One such word is "kuchisabishi" ( ⁇ Υ).
Kuchisabishi translates as "loneliness of the mouth". The word is used to describe the feeling when a person eats not out of hunger, but out of boredom, loneliness, or simply the desire to occupy the mouth. In other words, it is a craving for food that arises not from physical need, but from a psychological state.
The word "kuchisabishi" consists of two parts: "kuchi" ( ⁇ ), which means "mouth", and "sabishi" ( ⁇ Ρε), which means "lonely" or "sad". Together, they form a concept that describes longing or loneliness that is felt precisely by the mouth.
In modern society, this phenomenon is quite common, especially among people who work at home or spend a lot of time alone. They can find a way to fill an emotional void in food or occupy themselves when bored.
Kuchisabishi can be seen as a type of emotional eating. People often turn to food as a way to calm or deal with stress. It can be related to different emotions such as anxiety, sadness or even joy. Instead of feeling physically hungry, a person feels the need to chew or taste something to distract himself from emotional discomfort.
Kuchisabishi is an interesting phenomenon that demonstrates how closely our emotions and physical needs are connected. Understanding the term can help you better recognize your emotions and find healthy ways to cope with stress and loneliness.
This post doesn't have any additions from the author yet.
