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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.
Words
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?
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.
Why is Wawa called Wawa? From its origins as a Pennsylvania dairy farm to its unexpected connection to an Indigenous word for "goose," here is the backstory of the iconic convenience store chain.
Think you know the Beatles? Explore 20 iconic quotes from John, Paul, George, and Ringo that will forever change the way you hear their legendary music.
The origins of many words have been twisted over time.
The phrase's origins may lie in two distinctly different contexts.
You may be surprised by the phrase’s supposed dark beginnings.
"Lowkenuinely" is a blend of "low-key" and "genuinely," but its specific meaning is actually pretty nuanced.
From hanging myths to Victorian thieves, the story behind "pulling your leg" is full of colorful theories—and very little certainty.
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.
Why is an audio clip called a soundbite? The term dates to the 1970s and compares a short recording to a small bite taken from a larger whole.
Behind the pancakes and prosecco lies the origin of one of dining’s most over-the-top phrases.
Google search trends reveal the one word residents in each state just can’t seem to spell correctly.
The social media habit everyone criticizes but secretly understands.
More From the Language Section
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.
Why did the chicken cross the road? The world's most famous joke dates back to the 1840s—and its deceptively simple punchline may be more clever than it first appears.
What does "SOS" actually stand for? Discover the true history behind the universal distress signal, the myths surrounding it, and how it was used on the Titanic.
Think you can outperform an elementary schooler? Test your memory with 100 of the best, most classic "Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?" trivia questions.
Have you clocked it?
Find out how the Invasion of Normandy in 1944 came to be known as D-Day, and what the "D" stands for.