We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?

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From the box office bomb he loved to the job he got by kicking Fonzie through a window, Hanks’s filmography is like a box of chocolates—you never know what you’re gonna get.
It doesn’t have to be a traumatic experience.
Misconception No. 4 : It snows a lot.
In 1866, Kennicott was found dead near the Yukon River. It would be 150 years before anyone knew why.
Alligators living in the sewers isn’t just an urban legend.
From a U.S. map with only 38 states to a probable hoax, these maps definitely had geographers buzzing.
It’s time to play Tune Twist, where we translate the lyrics of popular songs into multiple languages and then back into English. Can you figure out what the song is, or who performed it?
Where did this curious expression come from, and what’s so right about rain, anyway?
From David Lynch to Queen Elizabeth I, these folks achieved a type of lexical immortality when their names became adjectives.
If you’ve ever looked up the definition of “gaslighting,” you’re not alone.
These coffee-flavored marshmallows kick the classic recipe up a notch.
The phrase dates back to the 19th century, but it took a fictional 20th century detective to take its popularity to new heights.
The 16th president loved nutritious snacks—and he was also a big fan of bacon.
The eighth president had a commode fit for a commander-in-chief at Lindenwald, his home in Kinderhook, New York.
Flammable vs. inflammable? Regardless vs. irregardless? Here are the linguistic explanations for 10 pairs of false antonyms.
The apostrophe in Presidents Day—or President's Day or Presidents's Day—is all over the place ... or nowhere to be found at all.
This list of 2025’s best solo travel spots features destinations like Spain, Egypt, and New Zealand.
It’s easy to make these common mistakes when you're brushing your teeth, but here’s how to do it the right way.