user5768790

top accounts reputation activity subscriptions

"Pregnant" as a taboo word

word-choice word-usage offensive-language asked Nov 28, 2018 at 16:23

english.stackexchange.com

38 votes

Who must be present at the Presidential Inauguration?

united-states presidential-election inauguration asked Jan 17, 2021 at 19:47

politics.stackexchange.com

32 votes

Why is there "a Romeo" but not "a Juliet"?

phrase-usage asked May 18, 2016 at 20:11

english.stackexchange.com

27 votes

Is the abortion hanger a myth?

discrimination asked May 5, 2022 at 8:48

skeptics.stackexchange.com

25 votes

Does the motto “Don’t tread on me” have a specific political color?

united-states history flag slogan asked Jun 28, 2020 at 19:42

politics.stackexchange.com

25 votes

Why did the acronym GOP stick to the Republicans and not to the Democrats?

united-states terminology republican-party political-history asked Jul 23, 2020 at 14:48

politics.stackexchange.com

22 votes

What do you call the space where you park a car? Parking spot, space, bay or what?

word-usage american-english british-english image-identification asked Mar 22, 2016 at 11:25

english.stackexchange.com

19 votes

Was cleavage first used for Jane Russell?

word-usage etymology asked Jan 4 at 19:35

english.stackexchange.com

18 votes

What sparked the figurative usage of “short fuse” in the 1960s?

etymology phrase-usage phrase-origin asked May 29, 2022 at 19:18

english.stackexchange.com

18 votes

Idiom request for wasting time or money

idiom-requests asked Feb 11, 2016 at 11:35

english.stackexchange.com

Top Answers

144

'Earth-based' adjective counterpart to 'Lunar' or 'Solar'

english.stackexchange.com

Word ending in "-ine" for rat-like

english.stackexchange.com

A verb for “The cartographer painstakingly ___ a map of the city.”

english.stackexchange.com

Is there any phrase for the coldest days of the winter?

english.stackexchange.com

Is there a word for food that's gone 'bad', but is still edible?

english.stackexchange.com

What does "darkest Africa" refer to?

english.stackexchange.com

What is the part of a bottle called where the liquid comes out?

english.stackexchange.com

What do you call a _________ of cloth?

english.stackexchange.com

What is the word to describe a bird organizing its feathers?

english.stackexchange.com

Idiom used when a bad situation is not fully resolved and can easily re-escalate

english.stackexchange.com

What is the phrase or idiom for older people who still can function properly

english.stackexchange.com

The past participle of "split": "split" or "splitted"?

english.stackexchange.com

Sports word for winning by opponent quitting

english.stackexchange.com

Is there an idiom for "Your decision can change at the last moment"

english.stackexchange.com

What is an idiom, phrase or expression for situation such as "throw a pigeon among cats"

english.stackexchange.com

Where are the people writing "would of" from?

english.stackexchange.com

Why does "Not in a month of Sundays" mean "It won't happen"?

english.stackexchange.com

What is the English idiom for Russian "режет глаз" which literally translated as "hurts the eye"?

english.stackexchange.com

What is the correct English word for this piece of paper around these notebooks?

english.stackexchange.com

"this is a story of boy meets girl"

english.stackexchange.com

Is "to go berserk" used by native speakers or is it obsolete?

english.stackexchange.com

Do 'ration' and 'station' rhyme in any English accents?

english.stackexchange.com

"This spray zhuzhes". What does "the zhuzh" mean in cosmetics?

english.stackexchange.com

What do you call this black, rectangular clamp in English?

english.stackexchange.com

Is there a term for a masked / veiled question to find sensitive information?

english.stackexchange.com

Term for "place of death"

english.stackexchange.com

Is "Blitzkrieg" a word that average native speaker would understand?

english.stackexchange.com

Is there a word that means “measure time”?

english.stackexchange.com

What is the opposite of 'owe'?

english.stackexchange.com

Is this a common use of 'chime'?

english.stackexchange.com