Everything you need to know about the Gen Z buzzword, including its origins and when to use it.

SLANG
The English language is bursting with colorful expressions that come from strange and surprising places—and many of them once had literal meanings that the general public has long since forgotten.
Go with ‘goozlum’ instead of ‘gravy’ this Thanksgiving.
Get the 411 on six-seven.
‘Through thick and thin’ wasn’t always figurative. Here’s how Chaucer and other medieval writers used the phrase.
Cutting down on syllables is just one reason ‘cop’ became synonymous with ‘police officer.’
The Arnold Schwarzenegger–starring Netflix series takes its title from World War II military slang. Here’s what 'fubar' means.
Steven Spielberg’s ‘Jaws’ isn’t just an enduring summer classic—it also includes plenty of fun slang terms that’ll make you feel like its Shark Week all year long.
A knight throwing down his glove in Medieval Europe meant serious business.
Cars aren’t a piece of fruit, so how did they come to be associated with lemons? Discover how this slang term got adopted in the automotive world and what it really means.
Tired of corporate lingo? You‘re not alone. A new report breaks down which office phrases Americans wish would disappear for good.
Everyone knows a buck means a dollar. But not everyone knows why.
Military slang grew by leaps and bounds during the Vietnam War. Here are some terms worth knowing.
The Vietnamese word ‘cột sống’ technically means “spine”—but to the country’s Gen Zers, it’s slang for something else entirely.
If you‘re wondering what FAFO or SMH means, you aren‘t alone.
There are many slang terms for coffee, but where does a “cup of joe“ come from? There are a few theories.