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AMERICAN SLANG WORDS
Migrant children separated under Trump policy face renewed family breakupsFederal agents are separating children from their families again in the United States. This is happening despite legal settlements meant to...- Why is everyone saying ‘You the Birthday’? The bizarre Gen Z slang phrase confusing millennials may secretly be the internet’s funniest insult yetThe phrase sounds grammatically off, makes little sense without context and yet continues to flood comment sections across the internet. Bu...
- The Dark Knight’s most iconic line was improvised and Christopher Nolan still thinks about itA famous line from The Dark Knight, 'You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain,' was actually written b...
- Bombs of bluster: Iranian diplomats fight Trump on a new battlefieldIran War Social Media Fight: A new digital front has opened in the US-Iran conflict. President Trump's blunt social media posts have drawn ...
- Word of the day: VamooseVamoose, an informal verb originating from the Spanish "vamos" (let's go), means to leave quickly, often to avoid trouble or embarrassment....
- Word of the Day: WisenheimerA wisenheimer is a person who acts overly smart or makes clever remarks to show off their intelligence. This term, with German roots, descr...
- Word of the day: BumfuzzledToday's word of the day: Bumfuzzled is a playful adjective meaning confused or perplexed. IN simple terms, it means feeling mentally muddle...
- Word of the Day: Hornswoggle — How to use it like a proWord of the day: Over 170,000 English words exist today. Yet “hornswoggle” is trending in vocabulary searches. The hornswoggle meaning is s...
- Word of the day: Spondulicks"Spondulicks," an old-fashioned slang term from the 19th century, humorously refers to money or funds. While rarely used in modern Canadian...
- Word of the day: SnollygosterA snollygoster is a term for a politician who lacks principles and seeks personal advantage. This word, originating from 19th-century Ameri...
- Word of the day: SkiddoSkiddoo is a slang verb that means to leave quickly or go away. It became popular in the early 1900s and is believed to come from the word ...
- Word of the day: SockerooSockeroo Meaning: Sockeroo is a vibrant American slang word for a big success. It describes impressive achievements and smash hits. This wo...
- Word of the Day: PizzazzyDiscover 'pizzazzy,' the word for all things vibrant, stylish, and exciting! This term, originating from early 1900s American slang with po...
- Word of the Day: HornswoggleToday's word of the day 'hornswoggle' means to trick or deceive someone, often in a clever or amusing way.' We explore its mysterious Ameri...
- Word of the Day: LollygagLollygag, a 19th-century American verb, describes wasting time or moving slowly, often with a playful, mildly negative tone. It's commonly ...
- NYT Strands Hints August 8 Today: Spangram, theme and clues to decode the Friday puzzleStrands is steadily growing in popularity, especially among those seeking a more thematic and cerebral alternative to Wordle. Its daily cha...
- 'Authentic' is the word of 2023 by Merriam-WebsterAccording to the dictionary, the rise of AI as well as the worrying trend of deepfakes have made the public more concerned about authentici...
- What is the meaning of 'No Cap'? Gen-Z slang explained in simple termsThe Gen-Zers have evolved from LOL and IMAO, and derived their own lingo. Here’s the meaning of the newest term ‘No cap’.
- We swear, it's not the swear words' fault!Be that as it may, the Lingua study reveals that swearing - when not in anger, but in banter, in regular speech, etc - can make a person no...
- Scrabble for Meaning: Dictionaries may soon no longer have the last wordZoot suits, after all, were the almost comical style of men's suits that became trendy in the 1940s.
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