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'Bone,' 'crack,' and 'pubis' were on the list of words censored by the chat software at this year's virtual Society of Vertebrate Paleontology conference.
Language - Page 60 of 87
Five African grey parrots have been put in solitary bird confinement after they failed to control their excessive swearing tirades, including telling visitors to "f*ck off."
The designer of the infamously persistent Duolingo owl will also be on hand to answer questions about his creation.
With a total of about 15,000 new words, definitions, and other revisions, it’s Dictionary.com’s biggest update of all time.
States are changing their vote-by-mail rules for this year’s general election. Here's what you need to know.
The next time you feel hopeless, say "jakoś to będzie"—a Polish phrase that translates to "things will work out in the end."
In the ’80s, Mariko Aoki wrote to a magazine about her strange habit of having to poop in bookstores. Now, she’s the namesake for the condition.
To celebrate the launch of their new Finnish course, Duolingo partnered with the website Very Finnish Problems to find out which words make the people of Finland happiest.
Scots Wikipedia is notorious for its inaccuracy, and a recent Reddit post traces thousands of mistranslations back to a single teenage editor in the U.S.
The universal language never quite changed the world, but enthusiasts and Duolingo users are doing their bit to change that.
Bonnie Tyler was singing about lovestruck vampires long before Twilight’s Bella and Edward came along.
The name "Jim Crow" appears throughout many U.S. history books, but he was a caricature—not a real person.
The phrase was around long before Kevin Malone dropped his famous chili in season five of ‘The Office.’
According to the internet, it was George Bernard Shaw who said, “The United States and Great Britain are two countries separated by a common language.” Here are 12 common culprits that cause confusion.
The colonial-era living museum in Massachusetts is updating its name to be more inclusive of its Wampanoag history.
It all started as a reminder about which relatives the Catholic Church prohibited you from marrying.
After sending Merriam-Webster a series of emails, Kennedy Mitchum convinced the dictionary to revise its entry for 'racism' to better emphasize the systemic aspects.
Something systemic—like a disease—means it’s present throughout a system. ‘Systematic’ refers to how a system is operated.
After a remorseful Judas returned his payment for betraying Jesus, the high priests used it to buy the very first potter’s field.
There’s a reason that Meghan Markle’s first time sporting a tiara (borrowed from Queen Elizabeth II) was on her wedding day.