‘Toll,’ ‘information,’ and other legal terms you use all the time—just not the way lawyers do.

WORDS
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
Here are some word endings that have become productive to varying degrees.
The lyric “Vamos a la playa, todos con sombrero / El viento radiactivo, despeina los cabellos” translates to “Let’s go to the beach, everyone in a sombrero / The radioactive wind, messes up the hair.”
Military slang grew by leaps and bounds during the Vietnam War. Here are some terms worth knowing.
These narrative forms are similar, but not exactly the same.
Show your friends you’re no oaf this April 1 with these 21 foolishly fun synonyms.
The Vietnamese word ‘cột sống’ technically means “spine”—but to the country’s Gen Zers, it’s slang for something else entirely.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
Word is a word. Noun is a noun. Autological words are a self-centered, self-referential bunch.
Cornell’s SpellRing could change the ASL translation game.
In the 19th century, 'inside baseball' only had one meaning—here's how it came to be.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
Lots of languages have distinct plural forms for ‘you.’ Wouldn’t it be useful if English had one too? Spoiler alert: It does. Several, in fact.
You can always avoid the issue by spelling out “St. Patrick’s Day,” but here’s how to properly abbreviate it.
There is a whole slew of everyday words in English that have origins in Irish and Gaelic.