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Based on this essay, Guy Beringer—the father of brunch—almost definitely would have approved of those bottomless mimosas.
WORDS
The popularity of the surname McCoy makes it difficult to pinpoint one origin on the phrase, but here are the leading theories.
It’s part of a tourism campaign to take the heat off clogged vacation spots like Amsterdam and other popular cities.
Those subtly apologetic follow-up emails could be weakening your original message—and affecting others’ impression of you, too.
The word "yule" gets thrown around a lot during the Christmas season, but what does it even mean? Well, like so many of the holiday's traditions, its origins are a bit complex.
This year, the nonbinary pronoun "they" got a new dictionary definition and some high-profile endorsements.
The biggest baby-naming trend of the decade? Ignoring the most popular naming trends. While some names still retain popularity, parents are opting for more unusual names.
For one, dropping a stitch while knitting will probably upset you more than dropping one while crocheting.
Two small but significant differences set your vegetable beef stew apart from your mom’s vegetable beef soup.
The differences between forests, woods, and jungles aren't exactly an apple trees to orange trees kind of comparison.
The benefits of a cutting remark can go beyond getting some laughs. Properly deployed, sarcasm can have real social rewards.
These words found new meanings on a foreign exchange adventure and returned home with a fresh perspective.
Certain traits define the difference between colleges and universities. (And no, tuition isn't one of them.)
Why call someone an idiot when you can say they're as stupid as a suitcase without a handle? Here's a round-up of French insults you should know.
It’s possible to get the pants from too much honeyfuggling. Spark some conversation with these vintage and regional terms.
The “tit for tat” synonym doesn’t necessarily have a negative connotation, but it definitely used to.
In February 1919, just a few months after World War 1 ended, a story appeared in the UK's Manchester Guardian called “World War No. 2.”
The terms 'concrete' and 'cement' are often used interchangeably to describe hard, gray building material, but there is a difference.
Your smartphone is the window to all the knowledge in the world—and these apps will help you unlock it.
A degree in lexicography can actually hurt your chances of getting the job. Here are some more secrets from the people behind the dictionary.
The classic drawing game has sold tens of millions of copies. It's also gotten Bill Maher struck in the face.
The name for the classic St. Patrick’s Day tricksters comes from a very weird ancient Roman festival called Lupercalia.