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If you’re talking about a free hotel breakfast, the word you want is ‘complimentary.’
Language - Page 52 of 87
The upcoming Targaryen-focused prequel 'House of the Dragon' promises to have much more Valyrian dialogue than 'Game of Thrones' did. Here are eight fun facts about the language for you to ponder before 'House of the Dragon' debuts on August 21.
Let's be glad the name "Pig's Eye, Minnesota" didn't stick.
Don't let these trip you up.
The term ’burned out’ dates back to the early 19th century—and people have had other names for it for much longer than that.
While it has always referred to nimble, fleet-footed dancing, the imagery associated with the phrase "tripping the light fantastic" is a matter of profound disagreement.
Our humble letter R has one of the lengthiest and most complicated histories of all the letters of the alphabet.
From hot chicken to honky-tonk and beyond, here are some terms that will give you a leg up when you visit Nashville.
While the exact phrase didn’t enter the language until the 1930s, using children as a means to raise funds for hospitals goes way back.
A "retronym" is a term specifying the original meaning of word after a newer meaning has overtaken it.
From ink to calm, you might be surprised to learn how many words come back to scorching temperatures.
It might be the rarest letter at our disposal, but listed under Q in the dictionary are a clutch of fantastically bizarre words.
Monica “Monty” Dickens was well-known in her lifetime and, like her great-grandfather, had a profound effect on the English language—if not quite in the way she intended.
If you’ve spent time in New York City, or plan to, you might want to brush up on some of the most common slang terms you’ll find in the Big Apple.
Horses own the winner’s circle in English idioms. But where did these popular phrases originate?
No matter what accent Tom Hardy’s doing, it evidently sends Americans searching for the ‘enable subtitles’ option.
People have been “dropping like flies”—often due to weather—since at least the mid-19th century.
You've called it the John and the Crapper—now try out these more creative euphemisms the next time you head to the loo.
In 1992, the mainstream media was eager to learn about the lexicon of the surging grunge scene. So a New York Times reporter phoned up an insider—who proceeded to make up a bunch of words.
If you're pauciloquent, then this list is worth reading. If you have pinaciphobia? You may want to be careful.