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American football is home to a lot of nonsensical terminology, but 'hut' has a fairly clear origin.
BIG QUESTIONS
'Fall off the wagon,' which is typically used to describe someone who has begun drinking alcohol after a period of abstinence, does not actually involve anyone tumbling off a horse-drawn carriage.
If you call a buzzard a vulture in the UK, be prepared to get some strange looks. There is a difference between the two birds of prey.
The definition of ‘eponymous’ has changed over time, and ‘titular’ has more than one. Here’s how to use each word correctly.
You can chalk it up to hormone changes, but your genes aren’t so innocent when it comes to hair color.
Bagels and bialys are often lumped together. They're both round, chewy, and are sold in shops around New York City. But these two staples of Jewish delicatessen cuisine differ in some major ways.
Ancient kung fu techniques seemingly allow experts to absorb groin strikes without flinching. Is it a trick, or are they just nuts?
The slang term has been around for decades, but its origins might have less to do with appearance and more to do with mules.
Cats seem to enjoy booping humans on their foreheads. Is it a sign of affection, or yet another sign of condescension?
Just like fireworks and thunderstorms, vacuums are unexpectedly loud—but that’s not the only reason your dog hates them so much.
Can vengeance be yours for just a few dollars? Can some sugar in a gas tank really cause a car to stop working?
Screensavers really used to save computer screens from getting damaged. Now, they serve other purposes.
A factoid isn’t just a fun fact—at least, it wasn’t when Norman Mailer allegedly coined the term in 1973.
It started centuries ago, when puddings contained spices, cereal, and potentially putrid minced meat.
Both snowstorms and blizzards involve snow (obviously) and hazardous conditions, but one has a few requirements to make sure it blows extra hard.
To many dog owners, whiskers are just another cute feature on their pup's face. But they're much more than that to the canines who sport them.
Even reusable masks need to be replaced sooner or later, especially if you're wearing and washing them regularly.
Sugar plums didn't originally contain plums, and their name once doubled as a not-so-sweet euphemism.
Even if you're used to seeing your cat throw up, don't ignore it: It could be a sign of something serious.
When you ask someone for the scuttlebutt, you're using a very old nautical term to solicit potentially specious gossip.
Doctors’ white coats became common in the late 19th century, but they’ve recently given rise to “white coat syndrome.”
The U.S. measurement system of choice has been the imperial system since the 1800s, and switching now would be pretty expensive.