Ironically, Tharoor is the perfect example of a “sesquipedalian” speaker (someone who uses long words). The term comes from Latin sesquipedalis—”a foot and a half long.” In a debate, he differentiated ...
The Takeout on MSN
14 Delicious Biscuit Toppings Beyond Gravy
Biscuits and gravy go together like peas and carrots, but why limit yourself? There are many other flavor combinations worthy ...
Three homers. 10 strikeouts. Six scoreless innings. Ohtani's NLCS Game 4 was the best night of his career, and maybe in all ...
An in-depth analysis of how Indian cinema, from `Saiyara` to `Ghajini`, often misrepresents mental illness, perpetuating ...
Vijay Bhatiani Though a devotee for the past almost four decades, this may be termed ‘my very first attempt at writing about ...
TheJournal.ie on MSN
Mental health: There isn’t a family in the land who hasn’t been affected by depression - including mine
But when she was bad, she was horrid.” This nursery rhyme paints an excellent picture of how mental health behaves. A 2024 ...
"Rory Gilmore started off as a sweet, studious, and responsible person. But in the last few seasons, she really became ...
Dictionaries are deceptively simple, and incredibly ambitious. NPR's Don Gonyea talks to Stefan Fatsis about his book, ...
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