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

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The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in at least three cases on a person’s right to refuse a presidential pardon.
The ancient Acropolis has loomed over the Greek city of Athens for more than 3000 years as a defensive citadel, temple complex, weather station, and even a site of resistance against the Nazis.
For close to 20 years, Nick gave kids a chance to indulge in toy greed. Not everyone came out unscathed.
Here are 25 of the best things the year 2000 gave us, from the birth of iconic franchises to scientific advancements that we may take for granted.
Gingerbread houses have some surprising connections to royalty, brutal fairy tales, and global trade.
The Warren Public Library waived late fees for a Chicago man who check out a baseball book 50 years ago.
From deleted subplots to a very different original opening to a Santa suit so bad it almost made Tim Allen start a fight, here are 14 facts about the making of 'The Santa Clause.'
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?
In 1936, someone got bragging rights to having the lowest possible Social Security Number—but only after several others turned it down.
Some pubs are rationing the Irish stout ahead of the holidays.
From the world’s tallest peaks to its deepest lakes and beyond
It’s often said the dreidel was a way Jewish people communicated their faith during ancient times of oppression. But the Hanukkah game is actually a lot more recent.
Novelty craft supplies are tearing the city of Bend, Oregon, apart.
When you’ve been celebrating a holiday one way your entire life, it’s easy to assume that’s the way it’s celebrated everywhere—but things are a bit different across the pond.
For thousands of years, physiognomy—pseudoscience that purports to divine a person’s character from their physical appearance—was accepted as valid fact. Can you guess which characteristics were linked to which physical feature?
Here‘s everything you need to know about this beloved Christmas tradition, from how it evolved to a fun guide for doing it yourself.
Know what you’re talking about when you sing “troll the ancient Yuletide carol.”
From gingerbread to peppermint cookies, these are the treats people are looking up around the holidays.
All five answers to the questions below have something in common. Can you figure it out?
In 1864, the Jewish poet Ludwig August Frankl named blue and white “the colors of Judah” in a poem not so surprisingly called “Judah’s Colours.”