The, Like, Totally Radical History of Using 'Like' As a Discourse Marker
The word 'like' has been around since, like, way before the '80s.
The word 'like' has been around since, like, way before the '80s.
If you've been using the terms pretty much interchangeably, you're technically wrong. But you're not alone.
Keep these F-words in mind if you're flexiloquent.
The wire in ‘down to the wire’ was originally found on a horse racetrack—and ‘home stretch’ didn’t come from baseball.
Yes, there's a specific word for a treatise on a beard.
When someone stops what they’re saying to go back and change a word to an even stronger one (as in, “I’m very happy—no, ecstatic to be here”), that’s called "epanorthosis."
Wordle is luck and skill—and WordleBot will tell you how well you’re doing with each one.
Here's a primer on speaking like a Canuck.
When does something stink, when did you believe something stank, and when might it have stunk?
If it were up to Alexander Graham Bell, we probably wouldn’t.
How’s your hose? If the question is confusing—or sounds like someone is trying to sell you gardening equipment—you might not be up on your baseball slang. “Ever
D is one of the most frequently used letters in the alphabet. Consider adding some of these delicious D words to your vocabulary.
Whether or not you’re a marijuana enthusiast, you’re probably aware that April 20 is an unofficial holiday for those who are.
Admitting you don’t know the meaning behind any of Chicago’s long-standing slang terms is akin to slathering your hot dog with ketchup.
C is for cacafuego.
There's an open source Wordle archive that gives players unlimited access to past installments of the game.
Whether you say 'car-mel' or 'car-a-mel', your pronunciation of 'caramel' is technically correct.
If you’re up to speed on the tubular ‘80s slang and the wicked vernacular of the ‘90s, check out some slang terms and phrases that made the ‘70s groovy.
It might not be a big deal, but you can make it sound like one.
You might be playing Wordle with hard-mode rules without even knowing it. Here’s how it differs from the regular version.
If you’ve ever tried to give “110 percent” to a task, chances are you’ve worked in an office where people tend to use a lot of corporate jargon.
‘Spick’ doesn’t mean ‘clean.’ And ‘span’ doesn’t mean ‘clean.’ So what’s going on here?
Whether you’re a logophile or just enjoy casual wordplay, chances are you’re obsessed with Scrabble. Here’s what you should know about the game.
If you say “my pleasure” before your Chick-fil-A cashier has a chance to utter it, you won’t score free food.