The last word of your mother tongue you have learnt ?

[md0]

μικροκινητικότητα, η (mikrokinitikótita): micro-mobility, urban mobility/transport using electric light vehicles (primarily electric scooters). It was used in the context of legislating about them.

[Gormur]

In my own dialect I'd say parking lot for the outdoor kind and parking garage for the underground or multi-story building kind, and avoid carpark / car park as the term isn't that common here. It would be understood, but as for whether it would be understood as a parking lot or parking garage, I think most people locally would think of it as a parking garage (in part just because they, like the term itself, aren't all that common here; the assumption would probably be that if you aren't using the word "parking lot" you're probably referring to something that is different from an outdoor parking lot, therefore probably a parking garage).
There's also carport for the open-air kind with a roof over it, usually for a single car or for a a single (or double) row of cars, such as an apartment building.

Indeed that's weird. American English is odd here. One can use parking space to mean a specific area of space while in UK English it appears to mean parking garage (at a residential home). At least i've not heard garage being a word used next to parking, so i merely wondered

[linguoboy]

mulct

[Dormouse559]

apposite adj - apt, relevant

[linguoboy]

proprioception
airing cupboard

[linguoboy]

hooptie junker [a beat-up old car]

[Gormur]

English: scoat; to prop, to scotch
Norwegian: nenne; to endure

[vijayjohn]

Sometimes, I don't even recognize the words in the definitions in this thread.

[Gormur]

I agree with you. Also, there's a lot of English vocabulary that overlaps; so there's really no good definition of them as they're limited to certain contexts

English: snuffer/snuffter; instrument for cropping the snuff of a candle with a closed box to contain the burnt smell of smoke

Norwegian: mokka; describes a grey-brown colour. 2) Used to describe a type of fresh Arabica coffee

[linguoboy]

exploit

Previously, I was only familiar with the meaning "heroic achievement", so I was momentarily baffled by the computing sense of "a programme that exploits a vulnerability".

[linguoboy]

seston all particulate matter in a body water, both organic and inorganic

[Brzeczyszczykiewicz]

punzó

An adjective meaning "of a very bright red color", it can also be used as a noun.

[Gormur]

Norwegian: berberis; Berberis vulgaris, barberry
English: patter; talk

I knew patter as nonsense or talking patter, but lately I'd noticed UKers using it like that kind of patter/talk; unrelated to nonsense. Initially I thought I'd heard it used that way before, but I hadn't

Youth patter; probably youth slang

[linguoboy]

thrum

[Brzeczyszczykiewicz]

aljamía

1) Among the ancient Muslim inhabitants of Spain, language of peninsular Christians.

2) Moorish text in Romance language, but transcribed in Arabic script.

3) Judeo-Spanish text transcribed in Hebrew script.

[Gormur]

Norwegian: superhundreåring
English: supercentenarian

That's someone who's reached at least 110 years in age

It might sound weird but a lot of compound words like this in Norwegian I don't know and I simply make something up on the go. I doubt being alone in this

[Gormur]

English: smalls. Underwear
Norwegian: triatlon. Triathlon

[Gormur]

English: cloy weary by too much, surfeit
Norwegian: nautgard [horse] stable

I think the latter is a historical term, but I like it as it sounds quite medieval. Nevertheless you don't hear it used in modern times unlike fjøs, which precisely means dairy cattle barn

[md0]

στάγδην (medical): σε σταγόνες, σταγόνα σταγόνα (in drops, drop by drop, σταξιάν σταξιάν)

[Brzeczyszczykiewicz]

neptunismo - Hypothesis that stated that water was the sole responsible in the formation of Earth's crust.