One word in English you don't like

[Alondra]

Mine is "appropriately". It's commonly used by people explaining their thinking or belief, without giving consideration that the word has different meaning to millions of people with different cultures around the world.

I have to many to add.
but will add 2.
Mental load and boundaries ffs cant stand it.

Veggies. Hard to even type it!

I hate it too. I think it's because it's imprecise and twee.

Hubby and hubster. Apologies because I see hubby on MN.

Goblet. Just an ugly word. Not necessary.

Lunch

"Kindly" as in "i mean this kindly", but actually leading with this usually makes whatever the person says next feel crueller for some reason

or ‘Hubs’ - shudder

Pudding. Especially when it’s used to mean dessert.

Transphobic.
Ally.

How do you describe your midday meal then?

Chuckle

I dislike dessert being used unless it's an actual dessert course which I suspect very few people have. Pudding is correct (almost) every time 😂

I also hate toilet, pardon and serviette 😉

I hate all those shorted words: Maccies, sarnies, hubby, veggies, veg, ciggies, anything like that!

Tweak

because the first time I heard it was in a bad context - as in nipples - and it a word I associate with sexual abuse. I can't stand it in any context because of that mental association.

bitch

I dislike lots already mentioned but also can't stand the word gotten. My DS uses it instead of got sometimes and it makes me 😡

Love the word moist, has a great sound to it

Raw

What is it about food vocabulary? I don't mind the ones you mention, but hate reading restaurant reviews where the critic uses the words 'toothsome' or 'eatery'. What does toothsome even mean? Chewy?

How do you feel about ‘amphitheatre’?

Endeavour
Shrugs

Mansplaining and manspreading, both nasty man hating words.

@AlondraI'm probably being dim, but what different meaning does the Englush word "appropriately" have?

Toilet..I actually cringe when I hear the word!
Actually I think it's a french word.

Not originally an English word, but commonly used in English for the sort of retail shop frequented by women of a certain age buying grandmother of the bride outfits:

Boutique.

I think it is probably since the adverts for 'Discreet Boutique' incontinence pants. Not only that but Saga run what they call 'Boutique Cruises'.

Eww.