You don't want to be described as "dim," "a mug," or "a few sandwiches short of a picnic" by a British person.

Just when Regina George told Gretchen Weiners in Mean Girls that her slang word “fetch” would never happen, we’re still ...

All Gen Z slang might sound like“skibidi” to older generations, but every era has had its own confusing slang. For ...

Brian Jordan Alvarez’s show takes young people seriously. And despite that, probably because of that, it is very, very funny, ...

Although the English phrase has largely fallen out of use, the French expression - sometimes shortened to faire toilette - is ...

With the evolution of the internet has come lots of Gen Z slang that you may want to keep your notepad handy for. From social ...

A Gen-Z TikToker has shared insights to the wonderful world of younger generations, but you might not be able to understand it ...

Do you speak the slang? You could be cringe if you don't. You could be cool if you do, but only if you do it correctly. We're ...

OXFORD Languages has announced its latest update to the Oxford English Dictionary (OED), introducing several Guyanese English ...

~ Gen Z’s language might seem incomprehensible but slang has always sounded that way – just look at these five Victorian sayings ~ Lebanon pager attacks push Hezbollah and Israel to brink of all-out ...

An Italian singer decided to troll music fans in the 1970s by releasing a track which sounded English, but was actually complete gibberish. We all love a good, upbeat song.

Not referring to actual poppies, this quintessentially British idiom derives from the Dutch "pap" and "kak," which translate as "soft" and "dung." The meaning of this slang has been debated at length.