Oragious (pronounced or-AY-juhss) is an English borrowing of the French word orageux, meaning stormy or tempestuous.

The first of the words was estrenar, from Spanish and meaning “to wear or use or do for the first time.” Jack Tuttle, of Hyde ...

Honey, both the word and the substance, are ever present in Arab culture. The word, much like in English, can be used to call ...

Coaching with Copilot—Microsoft's latest AI-powered tool in Word—helps writers refine their content to improve its ...

Gender biases around male and female roles and under-representation of female characters appeared in textbooks from around ...

British intellectuals enjoy bewailing the influx of Americanisms into the language of the mother country. The BBC once asked ...

Merriam-Webster has added 200 new words and definitions to its dictionary. The new additions are added based on widespread ...

Politicians have long used the phrase ‘I misspoke’ when backpedaling for verbal inaccuracies or blunders. Now it’s used as a ...

College Community district creates a ‘newcomer’ class for high schoolers and expands the English learner program to a fifth ...

The outspoken and sometimes outrageous daughter of President Teddy Roosevelt, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, said, “If you can’t say something good about someone, ...

There is sad news as we learn of the passing of voice actor Doc Harris, who was the narrator for Dragon Ball Z’s original ...