The story
Greek keeps the word in the plural as often as not: eimai sta kefia mou, I am in my kefi, said when an evening has lifted off the ground. It cannot be ordered up, only joined. English offers cheer, which tends to sit down earlier.
κέφιKEH-fee[ˈcefi]
Pronunciation: Sarri.greek · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commonsthe high spirits that make a night take off — the will and the gusto to enjoy it
Closest in English: cheer, mirth, gusto. None of them covers it.
Greek keeps the word in the plural as often as not: eimai sta kefia mou, I am in my kefi, said when an evening has lifted off the ground. It cannot be ordered up, only joined. English offers cheer, which tends to sit down earlier.
A real game of this word, in 23 seconds.
Played by 68 people.
Two in five placed it in Greek straight away; most of the others went for Turkish.
The feeling cost the most points.
Of those who bet on the translation, one in ten got it exactly.
Harder than most words so far.
Contains the answers. If you want to play the word yourself first, leave this closed.