Hold off on the territory but I do think this is appropriate for books or history.

I am fascinated by etymology and symbolism.

uhta:
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/uhta#Old_English

Добрый утро Is Good Morning in Russian (Utro is morning)

caru:
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/caru#Old_English

Uhtceare is the last of might with care (concern).

Thank you for this world!

No! Save the money to buy diapers!

Thanks for this. As a literacy support coach for students with dyslexia, I’m supposed to use nonsensical words to level up their blending of phonemes. These old words are an awesome alternative because they sound and look so funky. I tell you when I use these words for my class! Haha

Is there a territory for a collection of solid memes ?

3. Groke - Another old Scots word, to groke is to gaze at somebody while they're eating in the hope that they'll give you some of their food. The word was originally used to refer to dogs – and any dog owner whose canine friend has salivated beside them while they eat a steak will know why – but it can also be used to describe that colleague who sidles up to you from across the office when you open a box of chocolates.

8. Snudge - To snudge is to stride around as though you're terribly busy, when in fact you are doing nothing. It's particularly useful for the modern office, especially with the invention of the smartphone. You can snudge around all day without anyone realising you're checking up on the score in the Ashes.

These two would be very useful words to have back.

6. Ultracrepidarian - Ultracrepidarianism is when you give your opinion on a topic about which you know nothing. What makes this word so useful is that nobody knows what it means. Tell someone they are ultracrepidarian and they'll probably consider it a compliment.

This one I like, but it should be a different word entirely, just ask me I'll tell you all about it.