Omera (noun)
Pronunciation: /oh-MEH-rah/
1. Origin: A feminine name of Arabic origin, derived from “umrah,” meaning “pilgrimage” or “to visit.” It is associated with spirituality and devotion .
2. Meaning: Symbolizes a sacred journey, tending, or enlivening. It is an indirect Quranic name related to the pilgrimage to Mecca .
3. Variants: Umaira, Omeria.
4. Usage: Primarily used as a given name for girls, particularly in Islamic cultures
Pronunciation: /oh-MEH-rah/
1. Origin: A feminine name of Arabic origin, derived from “umrah,” meaning “pilgrimage” or “to visit.” It is associated with spirituality and devotion .
2. Meaning: Symbolizes a sacred journey, tending, or enlivening. It is an indirect Quranic name related to the pilgrimage to Mecca .
3. Variants: Umaira, Omeria.
4. Usage: Primarily used as a given name for girls, particularly in Islamic cultures
by Lilac_Dictionary1684 March 26, 2025

humphy (adjective)
/ˈhʌm.fi/
Definition: Feeling horribly offended, particularly in a way that is noticeable or exaggerated.
Etymology: Possibly derived from “huff” and “grumpy,” combining elements of irritation and offense.
/ˈhʌm.fi/
Definition: Feeling horribly offended, particularly in a way that is noticeable or exaggerated.
Etymology: Possibly derived from “huff” and “grumpy,” combining elements of irritation and offense.
• She got all humphy when we forgot to invite her to the movie night.
• After losing the argument, he crossed his arms and looked humphy for the rest of the evening.
• Don’t get humphy—I didn’t mean to insult your cooking!
• After losing the argument, he crossed his arms and looked humphy for the rest of the evening.
• Don’t get humphy—I didn’t mean to insult your cooking!
by Lilac_Dictionary1684 February 05, 2025

humphy (adjective)
/ˈhʌm.fi/
Definition: Feeling horribly offended, particularly in a way that is noticeable or exaggerated.
Etymology: Possibly derived from “huff” and “grumpy,” combining elements of irritation and offense.
/ˈhʌm.fi/
Definition: Feeling horribly offended, particularly in a way that is noticeable or exaggerated.
Etymology: Possibly derived from “huff” and “grumpy,” combining elements of irritation and offense.
• She got all humphy when we forgot to invite her to the movie night.
• After losing the argument, he crossed his arms and looked humphy for the rest of the evening.
• Don’t get humphy—I didn’t mean to insult your cooking!
• After losing the argument, he crossed his arms and looked humphy for the rest of the evening.
• Don’t get humphy—I didn’t mean to insult your cooking!
by Lilac_Dictionary1684 February 05, 2025
