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You might’ve heard it from your children or as Dictionary.com’s Word of the Year.
WORDS
Americans were interested in finding out definitions for words in political science, psychology, and science, among other topics.
This admittedly is probably not the No. 1 question on your mind—but we answer it anyways.
You know "LOL" and "FML," but what about other social media and text abbreviations? Here are the 10 that stump people the most.
No one did it like The Bard, so it’s no surprise that some myths about him and his writing have seeped into our culture over time. Let’s debunk some of the biggest ones.
The phrase may seem recent, but it’s been around for a surprisingly long time.
With no word for ‘please,’ how do you keep it civil when traveling in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, and Finland?
Jefferson’s tale of an encounter with a stranger sparked a saying that became pretty popular in the 19th century.
A little piglet named Billy Ray might have had something to do with it.
Start sprinkling bumfuzzle, taradiddle, and collywobbles into everyday conversation—but maybe let quomodocunquizing rest in obsolescent peace where it belongs.
The answer involves World War I soldiers and a cute bird.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
What do the terms “busser” and “busing a table” have to do with public transportation? Nothing, it turns out.
If linguistics is any indicator, it would appear that everybody in the spirit realm speaks Scots English.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
