Is it "youthamism" or "euphamism"? "Chalk it up," "chock it up," or "chuck it up"? "Cold slaw" or "cole slaw"?
The Eggcorn Database, named for the word, "eggcorn" (for "acorn") that started the discussion, keeps track of such linguistic quirkiness by documenting them and how they appear in the wild.
Bessie MacNicol was a Scottish painter whose works now hang in the National Galleries of Scotland. The Lilac Sunbonnet is a "sun-drenched, joy-filled" painting from 1899, which shows a woman in dappled light and breezy clothing, her head cocked to the side at a playful angle, a smile
An amber bear amulet is a juicy relic of prehistory. At least 3,000 years old, it once hung from the neck of the person who wore it. A Polish bog preserved it for thousands of years until it was discovered in the late 19th century. It now has its
Wost Photo is photographer Wolfgang Stocker's website, where calming macro images of flowers, moody city scenes, and more conceptual pieces live. You can browse to experience the beauty of the images or take a deeper dive in the blog, which provides more context for series of shots. Just
If you've ever come across the meme about the Victorian slang phrase, "got the morbs" (a "temporary melancholia"), you've been introduced to James Redding Ware's Passing English of the Victorian Era, a dictionary of slang published in 1909. You don&