Archives

  1. Ghost Words That Are Haunting The Dictionary

  2. ridin’ shotty

    The expression riding shotty is another way of saying riding shotgun, or sitting in the passenger seat in a car up front next to the driver.
  3. CBH

    CBH is an acronym for child-bearing hips, a reference to wide hips that are said to be good for bearing children. CBH can also stand for corned beef hash, various medical conditions, and the Australian grain…
  4. Idol Challenge

    The Idol Challenge is a viral dance trend where participants post videos of themselves recreating the choreography of the song "IDOL" by K-pop stars BTS. Make sure to use the hashtag "#IDOLCHALLENGE."
  5. Orange Justice

    No definition but to express yourself in the battle field. We've heard it's also a great exercise move ...
  6. The Most Notorious Nicknames In History

    Nicknames are usually cute endearments we give to friends or loved ones. But sometimes, we attribute nicknames to infamous figures of notoriety. Think "Ivan the Terrible" or "The Butcher of Bosnia" or Vlad the Impaler." Here are the most notorious nicknames in history.

  7. George Glass

    George Glass is an imaginary boyfriend of the character Jan Brady from the 1960–70s sitcom The Brady Bunch.
  8. boi

    Boi is an alternate spelling of boy used to describe boys, yes, but also men, girls, women, and things that aren’t even human ...
  9. No Pants Day

    No Pants Day is an unofficial annual holiday (first Friday in May) where people pull down their pants and walk around in their underwear. Celebrated worldwide, No Pants Subway Ride (variously observed in early January)…
  10. mon chéri

    Mon chéri means "my dear" or "sweetheart" in French. It's an adorable term of endearment for a male person someone is fond of, romantically or platonically.
  11. verga

    When does a word for penis not just mean "penis"? When it's the Spanish word verga. Verga can mean "penis," but also "rod," "fuck," "hell," and just about any vulgarity, it seems. This is a word we…
  12. no más

    The expression no más in Spanish means "no more." Its specific sense can vary depending on context, however, which means it can also translate to "enough," "no longer," or "just."