The 10 Languages Americans Want to Learn the Most
Thinking about learning a new language? Here‘s a look at the most popular choices in the U.S. right now.
Thinking about learning a new language? Here‘s a look at the most popular choices in the U.S. right now.
Nickname-names like Ellie and Liam are in. Millennial and royal names are out. (Sorry Erin and William.)
The agency needs help deciphering the flowing penmanship of the past.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
Learn the key differences between sanitizing, disinfecting, and sterilizing to properly clean your home and protect your health.
The terms are more literal than you might have assumed.
There’s a surprising connection between the capital of the Philippines and mailing important documents.
There are several theories as to where this phrase came from—and none of them involves the nuts.
The difference between misinformation and disinformation boils down to the intent behind it (or lack thereof). Plus, a handy trick for knowing which term to use when the time comes.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
Sometimes regular English words—words that have commonsense but slightly fuzzy meanings—must be defined more precisely for food labeling.
We give you an obscure word with four definitions—one correct, three made up. Can you identify the correct one?
Today’s work-related ailments have nothing on these (mostly) historical diseases. You’ll be glad you're not suffering from Hatter’s Shakes—or worse, Chimney Sweep’s Scrotum.
‘Six feet under’ may be an obvious nod to death, but other phrases are a little trickier.
On the possible origins of ‘wazoo,’ and why things are said to tumble out of it.
“Circle back,” “dodgy,” and “bandwidth” are popular slang terms.
At the risk of being a puffer, here are some obscure things to call a quill-driver.
From ‘dingus’ to ‘da kine,’ these all-purpose terms have got you covered no matter what you’re trying to say.
The proverb that empowers rude shoppers has been going strong for over a century. Who’s to blame?
The original formula for pound cake was impossible to forget.
Get bugged up and enjoy some laughing soup until you’re in your airs!
The meaning of ‘ring in the New Year’ is now mostly metaphorical, but it used to involve literal ringing.
Sorry to break it to you, but ‘mischievous’ isn’t “miss-CHEE-vee-uss,” and ‘boatswain’ isn’t “BOAT-swain.” We’re breaking it all down in the latest episode of The List Show on YouTube.
If you’ve ever been jinxed into owing someone a soda, you should know why.