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News from Word Histories

See all of Word Histories news coverage in one place. Discover how Word Histories’s media bias informs their coverage and compare with thousands of other news outlets.

We’ve aggregated 30 of Word Histories’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

Word Histories’s aggregated media bias check is unknown. Ground News is unable to assign a bias rating and does not have ratings available from Ad Fontes Media, All Sides, and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Word Histories’s factuality rating is Unknown. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

See all of Word Histories news coverage in one place. Discover how Word Histories’s media bias informs their coverage and compare with thousands of other news outlets. We’ve aggregated 30 of Word Histories’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

Word Histories’s aggregated media bias check is unknown. Ground News is unable to assign a bias rating and does not have ratings available from Ad Fontes Media, All Sides, and Media Bias/Fact Check. Word Histories’s factuality rating is Unknown. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

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Top Word Histories News

‘buyer’s remorse’: meanings and origin

United States · United States

‘buyer’s remorse’: meanings and origin

USA, 1946—a feeling of regret experienced after making a purchase—also, in extended use: a feeling of regret experienced after voting for a particular person or programmeSee the Story

‘Zapata moustache’: meaning and origin

United Kingdom · United Kingdom

‘Zapata moustache’: meaning and origin

UK, 1958—a type of moustache in which the two ends extend downwards to the chin—refers to Emiliano Zapata, who was portrayed with a moustache of this kind by Marlon Brando in Viva Zapata! (1952)See the Story

‘more kicks than halfpence’: meaning and origin

United Kingdom · United Kingdom

‘more kicks than halfpence’: meaning and origin

1785—Britain and Ireland—meaning: ‘more harshness than kindness’See the Story

‘chef’s kiss’: meanings and origin

‘chef’s kiss’: meanings and origin

1975 as ‘French chef’s kiss’—a gesture used to indicate that something is excellent or perfect—also a perfect or excellent person or thing—alludes to such a gesture stereotypically made by a chef on tasting a delectable dishSee the Story

‘cameo’ (a minor role in a play, film): origin and early occurrences

United Kingdom · United Kingdom

‘cameo’ (a minor role in a play, film): origin and early occurrences

UK, 1924, as ‘cameo part’, used of two small roles in Shakespeare’s Julius CæsarSee the Story

‘pig’s breakfast’: meaning and origin

New Zealand · New Zealand

‘pig’s breakfast’: meaning and origin

New Zealand, 1917—a mess, a muddle; something unattractive or unappetising—alludes to the jumbled nature of a pig’s mealSee the Story

‘bed and breakfast’ (lodging establishment): origin and early occurrences

Montpellier · Montpellier

‘bed and breakfast’ (lodging establishment): origin and early occurrences

1937—a shortened form of expressions such as ‘bed-and-breakfast place’ (first recorded in 1881)See the Story

‘pecking order’: meanings and origin

German · German

‘pecking order’: meanings and origin

1927 (translation of German ‘Hackordnung’): a dominance hierarchy, seen especially in domestic poultry, that is maintained by one bird pecking another of lower status—hence (1929): any hierarchy based on rank or statusSee the Story

‘a horse’s head in one’s bed’: meaning and origin

Francis Ford Coppola · United States

‘a horse’s head in one’s bed’: meaning and origin

USA, 1972—a chilling warning given to somebody—from Francis Ford Coppola’s The Godfather (1972), in which the severed head of a horse is left as a warning in a film producer’s bedSee the Story

‘to shoot oneself in the foot’: meaning and origin

United States · United States

‘to shoot oneself in the foot’: meaning and origin

USA, 1951—to act in a way that inadvertently damages one’s cause or reputation or spoils one’s chances—alludes to accidental shootingSee the Story

‘éclair’ (cake): early occurrences and notes on its origin

France · France

‘éclair’ (cake): early occurrences and notes on its origin

French, 1848; English, 1861—a small, oblong cake made of choux pastry, filled with cream, and typically topped with chocolate icing—literally ‘lightning’—origin unknownSee the Story