The dismissive gesture is a 1990s original thanks to two very different sitcom stars.

MF EXPLAINS IT ALL
The origins of the nursery rhyme can tell us exactly why Humpty Dumpty is depicted as an egg.
Flat white coffee combines the best of a cappuccino and a latte.
The popular piece of workout gear has a pretty insulting name, and it's all thanks to a poet and scholar.
Creating generation names like the Baby Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z isn't always a straightforward process.
Pain don't hurt, but trying to understand the difference between remakes and reboots can.
Here’s everything you need to know about the meaning, origin, and evolution of the Irish word ‘craic.’
At first glance, these marine mammals seem virtually identical. But take a closer look and you’ll see that the differences between seals vs. sea lions really do stack up.
Foxes are highly skilled hunters, which allows them to eat a variety of small animals.
When people talk about a dog and pony show today, they usually mean a flashy presentation or event that's all about appearances, with little real substance. But where does this phrase come from, and what's its history?
Canadians are known for their hospitality, but their niceness might be exaggerated.
It may be hard to tell foxes and coyotes apart from far away, but there are several key differences distinguishing them.
Learn when to use historic vs. historical in English language. Find out the differences and similarities between the two terms.
Want a hassle-free trip? Catching an early morning flight can potentially save you time, stress, and energy.
Discover the fascinating ways eggs provide everything a baby bird needs, including oxygen through a sophisticated system of membranes and air pockets.
All tortoises are turtles, but not all turtles are tortoises. Learn the key differences between these bony-shelled reptiles.
Paying to access your own money seems wrong, but it's how everyone from your bank to your local bar cashes in.
Someone gets nominated twice in the same Oscar category nearly every year, surprisingly.
The apostrophe in Presidents Day—or President's Day or Presidents's Day—is all over the place ... or nowhere to be found at all.