amuse-bouche, amuse-guele – Amuse-bouche and amuse-guele both mean literally “something to please the mouth,” and both refer to an appetizer or pre-meal tidbit. More…
like – Comes from Germanic likam, “appearance, body, form”; the verb came from likojam, which, as like, originally meant “please.” More…
love – From Old English lufu, connected with Sanskrit lubh, “to desire,” and Latin lubere, “to please.” More…