Favourite words

Mehvesh in Japan raises an interesting topic, listing her favourite words in Japanese. My favourite words in Japanese are all those almost untranslatable expressions like "pica pica" and those that conjure up a picture like "hanabi", fireworks (literally, flower-fire).
My favourite word in French is "cuniculiculture" which means "rabbit-raising" - I got it from an EU directive, but its meaning was evident to someone who once owned Beatrix Potter's, "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" in Latin (Fabula Petro Cunicula).
I've always liked the fact that the Dutch word for sound is "klank".
In Italian, I love "telefonino" (mobile phone, cellphone) and in Spanish, I have to nominate "caminante" (travelling, rambling, wandering..), por supuesto (of course).
It pleases me that the Turkish word for turkey - the bird - is "hindi", and my French-speaking Turkish class likes the fact that "çok kolay", meaning "very easy", sounds similar to "chocolate".
It amused me enormously in Greece to find that a bus stop is called "stasis", this word having been taken into English with a much more high-faluting philosophical/psychological meaning.
I have - or did before I lent it to someone! - a great book called "The Meaning of Tingo" (also see article here) which contains some wonderful words/expressions in different languages including, in German, Türschlusspanik, literally, door-closing-panic: the feeling, as you get older, that things you used to see as possibilities are rapidly becoming less possible..
In English I think my favourite word is haberdashery, but I also like crapulence and gallivanting. My family still uses the Tamil words "poo" for flower and "poochy" for insect, which we picked up in India because we found them appealing. In Welsh there's a lovely word "hwyl" meaning something like happiness.
And I'm sure there are dozens more words I like, in various languages, that don't spring to mind right at this moment!