According to the Oxford English Dictionary, tiger has two verb senses—you can use it to mean “To act, behave, or walk to and fro, like a tiger,” or, for obvious reasons, “To mark like a tiger with ...

If you’re grandiloquent, then you like to use extravagant, high-flown words—precisely like the 50 verbs listed here, which either refer to everyday activities or else can be used in place of everyday ...

Great news, everyone! The Oxford English Dictionary has finally — finally — added a verb form to its definition of “clatfart.” That’s right. The noun we all love, meaning “gossip,” is now also a verb ...

“The ship floundered in the swells off of the Outer Banks for a while before breaking apart.” “When a cargo ship floundered on the shore, it was often considered providence.” When I searched Google ...

The word “tergiversate” means to make conflicting statements. It is a verb that can also mean to change one’s loyalties. The term can also describe someone being evasive. The word ‘tergiversate’ can ...

Today’s word of the day captures the same The word swerve originates from the Old English verb ‘sweorfan’, meaning to rub, ...

SHE may have lost her HRH title when she stepped back from the Royal Family - but now Meghan Markle has something arguably more impressive. The Duchess of Sussex's name has been turned into a verb ...

Sign up for Antisemitism Decoded, the Forward’s guide through the news and noise about Jewish safety, brought to you biweekly by investigative journalist Arno ...

Professionals across all industries struggle with disengagement, which can lead to lack of productivity and falling short of their highest potential. This is a challenge at the edge of computing’s ...

A few evenings ago the subject came up. Our fearless seniors (not high school) tennis team had repaired to a local establishment that served food and adult beverages to assuage the pain of another ...

SHE may have lost her HRH title when she stepped back from the Royal Family - but now Meghan Markle has something arguably more impressive. The Duchess of Sussex's name has been turned into a verb ...