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"Lowkenuinely" is a blend of "low-key" and "genuinely," but its specific meaning is actually pretty nuanced.
Language
Why is money called "dough"? What about "bucks"? Dig into the colorful origins of some of English's most enduring money slang.
Is "rule of thumb" really about an English law that made it legal to beat one's wife? Here's the truth about the etymology behind "rule of thumb."
Trace the origin of "Brexit" from its Greek roots in 2012 to Peter Wilding, the British lawyer who coined the infamous term by accident.
The phrase "cold shoulder" first appears in a novel by Sir Walter Scott, but a popular legend holds that it may connect to a rather passive-aggressive dinner-hosting technique.
The popular motivational anecdote "burn the boats" or "burn the ships" is a reference to Hernán Cortés's conquest of the Aztec Empire—but there's one major issue with it.
Words
Slang
Grammar
Names
From Stephen King and Agatha Christie to Freida McFadden and Anne Rice, these authors all used different names for one reason or another.
The "100-Year-Rule" might explain why our great-grandparents' names are back in style.
The Seattle-based team is heading to the Super Bowl this weekend, so let’s look at the team’s history—specifically, where the name came from.
Where did the “Patriots” come from, and why does the team represent an entire region? We have your answers on the New England team name’s history here.
