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The term 'gaslighting' dates back to a 1938 play. Here's what gaslighting means, what it's not how to recognize the signs, and what to do if you are being gaslit.
Words
There are 25 countries in the world that end with an 'N.' Think you can name every single one of them? Take our deceivingly difficult geography quiz to find out.
Ernest Hemingway is famous for his drinking, but he never said "write drunk, edit sober." Discover the true, surprising origin of this legendary literary myth.
The word "mentor" has its roots in Greek mythology. Discover how a loyal friend of Odysseus—and the goddess Athena—gave us the modern term.
The word traces back more than 2,700 years to the adventures of the hero Odysseus.
Improve your Wordle skills with a list of five-letter words ending in A, including common and lesser-known options.
These common English words—including "siren," "echo," and "narcissism"—all have roots in ancient Greek mythology.
From 'flutterbudget' to 'sadiron', we’re decoding eight words from the new "Little House on the Prairie" series that have vanished from modern English.
From "gaslighting" and "love" to "fascism" and "empathy," these are the words people are most curious about in every U.S. state, according to Google search data.
People have been crashing out since ancient times, but the term has evolved in recent years. Here's the history of the term, and where it originated.
That motivational Henry David Thoreau quote might actually be a dupe. From "go confidently in the direction of your dreams" to "happiness is like a butterfly," these lines were never said by Thoreau at all.
Accidents, the search for immortality, and war may have all played roles in the development of these aerial attractions. Here's how the word "fireworks" came to be.
The origins of the phrase "straight from the horse's mouth" are debated, but might have something to do with betting on horse races.
You may have heard it on ‘The Bear’ or another food service show. Here’s what “86” means and why restaurants use the term.
From "I used to think I was the strangest person in the world..." to "You deserve a lover who wants you disheveled," we’re debunking the most popular quotes frequently misattributed to Frida Kahlo.
What does "41" mean in slang? Here's how a seemingly random number became Gen Alpha and Gen Z's latest inside joke after 6-7.
From world geography to word origins, we’ve rounded up the best 'Jeopardy!' trivia questions. Brush up on your facts and see how you’d fare on the big stage.
Loathed for her extravagance, the former French queen's final words showed a different side to her character.
Slang is always changing, but how well do you remember the slang of the past? Can you name the early '00s slang words?
On his deathbed, the Apple co-founder repeated two words three times.
Slang words are constantly changing. How well do you know the current slang Gen Z and Gen Alpha are saying?
More From the Language Section
Why do we say “add insult to injury”? Discover the surprising history behind this common phrase, which dates back to Ancient Rome.
The phrase was first used back in 1828.
The phrase "put a sock in it" has been telling people to quiet down for more than a century. Here's the most likely story behind the expression.
From UN recognition to centuries-old history, here's why Turkey is now called Türkiye in the World Cup—and how the Thanksgiving bird ended up sharing its name.
From A to U, how many countries can you name that begin with a vowel? Test your global knowledge and see if you can beat the clock in this quick quiz.
It's less about an emotionally-disturbed character, and more about a toxic metal.
Does it really come from "charisma"? Discover the history and meaning of the slang term "rizz" here—tips on how to enhance your own "rizz" not included.
Baseball gave us a common expression.