So far, I've unlocked one of the secret hats. I'm wondering what other secret hats are out there and how to earn them?

The word thot is all over Twitter. The @lovihatibot Twitterbot routinely finds it in searches for "I love the word [X]" and "I hate the word [X]", in fact it's the most hated word and third most loved word (presumably use in one category feeding the other). Similarly it's the second most commo...

I understand that when you waive something you forego it or give it up. e.g. I waive my [right to] free coffee. I also understand that a waiver is a document stating that you waive your rights to something, but I read the phase waive off and I don't quite understand it. The context was ...

They're simply referred to simply as as left-to-right or left-to-right, horizontal (e.g. English, Greek). The opposite is right-to-left, or right-to-left, horizontal (e.g. Arabic, Hebrew). There's a third class which do have a good name: boustrophedon. These alternate left-to-right then right...

Awhile is an adverb: Bear with me awhile. A while is the use of the noun "while": We've been here for a while. So in your example you can use either: I've been wondering this awhile. Or: I been wondering for a while.

EDIT: I waited ten hours for other answers to appear, then presented my own findings. I do not pretend that mine is the only possible answer, and would like to hear what others have to say in their own answers. The English word playa is pronounced /ˈplaɪ.ə/ in English with two syllables, with ...

The perfect word for this comes from today’s slang. In the current vernacular, you would say that he felt meh. It’s recent slang that per Urban Dictionary means Indifference; to be used when one simply does not care. For example, from an article on “Five Ways Not to Feel Meh” on Karousing...

In 30 minutes, five answers are needed. Five answers are needed in 30 minutes.

I have seen the terms but I don't know from where they originate.

I have seen two questions relating to pizza-hatting, but I have no idea what it means. There is nothing in ODO, wiktionary or Urban Dictionary. Can anyone explain?

I have seen the terms but I don't know from where they originate.

What’s a handegg? NOTE: This question is primarily related to the etymology of a compound noun which is not in The Dictionary. There is a hat this year called “Handegg”, given out for a posting that reaches a score of +7. But here’s the problem: the word handegg does not occur in the Oxford En...

EDIT: I waited ten hours for other answers to appear, then presented my own findings. I do not pretend that mine is the only possible answer, and would like to hear what others have to say in their own answers. The English word playa is pronounced /ˈplaɪ.ə/ in English with two syllables, with ...

It's a football term. The hat is a football helmet The football is egg-shaped and held in your hands A touchdown is worth 7 points

This is the real etymology of pizza, from the Etymologiebank: Pizza is afkomstig van een adjectiefvorm pittea bij pitta, dat in het hele gebied van het vroegere Byzantijnse Rijk voorkomt en uiteindelijk afkomstig is van het Aramese woord pitta voor ‘brood’. — http://www.etymologiebank.nl/tref...

EDIT: I waited ten hours for other answers to appear, then presented my own findings. I do not pretend that mine is the only possible answer, and would like to hear what others have to say in their own answers. The English word playa is pronounced /ˈplaɪ.ə/ in English with two syllables, with ...

The perfect word for this comes from today’s slang. In the current vernacular, you would say that he felt meh. It’s recent slang that per Urban Dictionary means Indifference; to be used when one simply does not care. For example, from an article on “Five Ways Not to Feel Meh” on Karousing...

The perfect word for this comes from today’s slang. In the current vernacular, you would say that he felt meh. It’s recent slang that per Urban Dictionary means Indifference; to be used when one simply does not care. For example, from an article on “Five Ways Not to Feel Meh” on Karousing...

They're simply referred to simply as as left-to-right or left-to-right, horizontal (e.g. English, Greek). The opposite is right-to-left, or right-to-left, horizontal (e.g. Arabic, Hebrew). LTR and RTL are also used as abbreviations. There's a third class which do have a good name: boustrophe...