Get Premium
Dark mode theme is available exclusively for premium users. Learn more about the benefits of subscribing.
No fees, cancel anytime.
Dark Mode 
No fees, cancel anytime 
then open in external browser
and click "Open in External Browser" 
In our everyday lives, we use just a small part of our languages' vocabularies. This is understandable as words go out of use, and we don't use scientific names for things or words that are used by a specific group of people, like professional terminology. Sometimes we don't even realize that some things have names at all or that they could have a specific name because we're used to referring to that thing by describing it.
Not a lot of us spend our time reading through dictionaries, but if we did, we could find some really interesting words, like how would you call the day after tomorrow or the struggle to get out of bed in the morning. Bored Panda gathered a list of things that you may not have known had a name in English, so enjoy it, as broadening your vocabulary is always fun. Don't forget to upvote the words that you liked the most and comment down below how many of these you already knew!
This post may include affiliate links.
#1
The way it smells after it rains is called petrichor.
Kendra Miller 4 years ago (edited)
We are also more sensitive to that smell then sharks are to blood (in parts per million). https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-stuff-you-should-know-26940277/episode/short-stuff-petrichor-47887113/ -------------- https://gimletmedia.com/shows/science-vs/6nh2zlk/sharks-sink-your-teeth-in-again
Load More Replies...
Steve Barnett 4 years ago
The picture is deceptive; petrichor does not occur on tarmac roads, only on soil.
Lauren Caswell 4 years ago
I was going to ask this! If petrichor was the road smell, or the proper outdoors one. Thank you for the clarification :)
Load More Replies...
Nemanja Košević 4 years ago
Smell of dirt is a smell of the planet you live. Most people likes that smell due the fact that in ancient times, it was sign of rain and good weather that will bring life and grow food. It's in our genes.
Load More Replies...
Melissa Nunya 4 years ago
Anyone know the name of the smell right before it snows? I love that smell
Neil Bidle 4 years ago
Different places smell different after the rain, even the and place can smell different after different amounts of rain or different preceding weather
AppleDragon 4 years ago
I have a good sense of smell. I can smell rain to tell my grandma not to water her vegetable garden.
RELATED:
#2
The day after tomorrow is called overmorrow.
Daria B 4 years ago (edited)
In Croatia, Italy and Korea we have the words preksutra, dopodomani and (내일)모레 respectively, and they're very common in each language.
Load More Replies...
Random Panda 4 years ago
In Afrikaans it's 'oormôre', derived from the Dutch word.
Load More Replies...
F. H. 4 years ago
But sadly "fernt" meaning last year, is more and more forgotten.
Load More Replies...
Arctic Fox Lover 4 years ago
I also knew this. And the day before yesterday is called "ereyesterday"
Zaza 4 years ago
In Dutch too, even spelled the same. And eergisteren (ereyesterday or day before yesterday)
Load More Replies...
Derek Clark 4 years ago
In the Dutch language it's a very normal word to use, translated it's exactly the same as overmorrow.
#4
The phenomenon of repeating a word and temporarily losing its meaning is called semantic satiation.
beautiful plumage 4 years ago
that happens when i'm looking for the perfect font for projects sometimes. i use websites that put your chosen phrase such as "these pretzels are making me thirsty" in every font you have. after seeing the 48th or so iteration, you begin questioning if you've spelled "pretzels" correctly and what even is the meaning of "thirsty"?
Robert Robi Z 4 years ago
It happens with every word you repeat many times. It becomes weird and meaningless.
Doris Bennett 4 years ago
I used to do that with the word FREE & THREE I thought the were the same. Also the letters M & W gave me trouble.
#5
That sick feeling you get after eating or drinking too much is called crapulence.
#6
When you combine a question mark with an exclamation mark (‽), it is referred to as an interrobang.
Kira Okah 4 years ago
?! is an interrobang, just without hunting for the symbol because you don't have it as a key. Keybind the special character and have fun ^^
Load More Replies...
(((Sherlocat))) she/her 4 years ago (edited)
Made me laugh, not gonna lie. 😹
Load More Replies...
Robert T 4 years ago
We use #! at the start of Unix scripts - called hash bang. Hash bang wollop what a script(ure). :D
Marcellus the Third 4 years ago
Don't start that... Normal people call # a Sharp or a Pound. The inexcusable call it Octothorp.
Load More Replies... TeethClipper 4 years ago
There's a whole episode on the history of it on the 99% invisible podcast.
#7
A series of typographical symbols, such as $#!, used in text as a replacement for profanity is called a grawlix.
Vicky Z 4 years ago
I was always related with the one with the horrible voice but i think i can relate with this character more!
Load More Replies...
TheBoredPanda 4 years ago
I'm going to start saying gawlix in place of curse words. That'll throw everybody off.
Random Panda 4 years ago
Either swear or don't swear, using grawlix makes you look like a preteen who just learned some new swear words.
#8
The action of throwing something or someone out of a window is called defenestration.
Steve Barnett 4 years ago
Yes, for instance twice in Prague in 1419. There are other examples. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defenestration#Notable_cases
Load More Replies...
Zuzana Hoková 4 years ago
Ask someone in the Czech Republic. Defenestration was popular way to ¨replace" political rivals. Unfortunately, few hundreds years ago...Oh, wait, 1948 comunist defenestrated Jan Masaryk, the son of democratic president...
#9
The individual parts of raspberries and blackberries are called drupelets.
Lorraine R 4 years ago
Fruits in the drupe category include peaches, cherries, plums, and many tree nuts. Drupelets are related.
#10
The plastic or metallic coating at the end of your shoelaces is called an aglet.
les 4 years ago
when i was at school I convinced pretty much everyone it was called a flugel-binder.
Matt Massery 4 years ago
Thank you! I was literally thinking of this quote less than 30 minutes ago when I saw my shoes
Load More Replies... 
#11
A path that is created in the grass by people walking on it because it is the shortest way is called desire line.
Joran Quinten 4 years ago
In Dutch is an "Elephants trail" for the trails that elephans carve out in jungles
Vicky Z 4 years ago
So if i have a favourite path in my garden it's still an elephant trail? OK I've gained weight but that's not so good for my self confidence...🙄
Load More Replies...
Markus Holstein 4 years ago
In German "Trampelpfad" - "trample path". Who ever said ours wasn't a language of poetry?
Parmeisan 4 years ago
Nobody who knows anything, that's who. I know barely any German but just enough to know it's wonderful. It doesn't care what anybody thinks about it and that's what makes it poetic. :)
Load More Replies...
Refugee Pups 4 years ago
Or 'pathways of desire' - friend in local governmental park design. They try to design so that they can guess ahead of time the pathways and what the routes needed are so they don't pop up, but they always do!
Miss Cris 4 years ago (edited)
In architecture and urbanism that's more specific. It's used when there is a path but people goes to another one. And that can easyly be seen when it's in a garden, for example, with grass, and the desire path has less grass, or even not grass. It's usually sorter, or doesn't do and angle, or it goes to a new place or to look for shadow or to see something considered interesting for walkers, among other causes.
Parmeisan 4 years ago
Interesting commentary on the nature of horses vs cows.
Load More Replies...
#12
The tingling sensation you get when your foot's asleep is called paresthesia.
Arctic Fox Lover 4 years ago
I will still refer to it as, "the blood in my feet was replaced by sparkling wine" xD
Vanessa Edwards 4 years ago
I always thought 'Pins and needles' were from blocked blood supply but it's actually the compression of a nerve for too long. When the blockage is removed (AKA when I change positions) the nerve starts receiving impulses/signals again and becomes hyperactive before returning to normal again
ruthie 4 years ago
I commented above , my son says his leg is glitching lol. Kids say the funniest things!!
Load More Replies... 
Markus Holstein 4 years ago
technically every sensation that is unpleasant but not painful and that is not caused by a sufficient external impulse is called paresthesia
#13
The space between your eyebrows is called glabella.
Earl Grey 4 years ago
Not exactly. It’s the area between the eyebrow ridges and above the nose where the underlying bone is slightly depressed.
F. H. 4 years ago
True, it's commonly used as a measuring point by dentists and orthodontists, because it's a fixed and easy to find point.
Load More Replies...
Molly Block 4 years ago
I can just imagine the look on the stylist's face at the beauty salon when I call them and say, "I'd like to book a time to come in and get my glabella waxed, please!" LOL!
Vicky Z 4 years ago
Honest question! What were you saying before? I ask because in my language there is an actual word that we use all the time and you can see it in the leaflets of waxing! It's kind of like: midbrow 5€ for example
Load More Replies...
Unnamed Hooman 4 years ago
My mom used to go to her siblings and say something like (just as an example for this word) “pssst! Your Glabella is showing!” And they would freak out wondering what was showing and where it was
Daniel Gilroy 4 years ago
What about people who have no space between their eyebrows? Are they galbelless?
#14
Illegible handwriting is called griffonage.
Tuna Fish 4 years ago
My students are happy I don't comment on their essays w/my handwriting. #ds106 #penatweet
Linda Thomas Tinsley 4 years ago
You must be a nurse or pharmacy technician to read doctor's handwriting!
Load More Replies...
Vicky Z 4 years ago
Doctors handwriting should have a whole new name! They are one category on their own!
Load More Replies... Foxxy (The Original) 4 years ago
Ahh, makes sense. They're must be a lesson on griffonage at medical school lol.
Hannah Edwards 4 years ago
I think it says “My shrederb waz happy I don’t comment on their essamp wlmy handwriting.”
cassiushumanmother 4 years ago
"doodling" is "gribouillage", it's pretty close. Griffonnage means writing with claws instead of fingers. Griffe means claw.
Load More Replies...
#15
A word that means one thing forward and another backward is called semordnilap, for example, desserts and stressed.
Giovanna 4 years ago (edited)
Palindrome is when one word reads the same forward and backward, as in "Hannah"
Load More Replies...
Marcellus the Third 4 years ago
It was made up in 2014 to make up the exact joke that "palindrome is an emordnilap because it has a meaning in both RTL and LTR". https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/emordnilap-palindrome/
Load More Replies...
Marie-Stephane Art 4 years ago
People inventing that word: we will take palindrome and make a semordnilap with it and call it that, that will be fun
#16
Your little toe or finger is called digitus minimus.
Robert Robi Z 4 years ago
I actually heard of a mini dachshound called Digit
Load More Replies... Dynein 4 years ago
Oh come one, this one is misplaced, no one is is surprised that the little finger has a specific term for it - in fact, the common specific term is extremely well-known: it is "little finger". This one sounds like the medical term for it and, well... to my knowledge every part of the body has a latin-derived medical term, so where are other 1000 words or so that belong to the same category?
cassiushumanmother 4 years ago
The french name for little finger is auriculaire (auricula means ear in Latin) because it's the only one small enough to scratch your ear with it. LOL
Vicky Z 4 years ago (edited)
Actually is the medical term but we use the translated version
Load More Replies...
#17
The sheen of a light that you see when you close your eyes is called phosphenes.
Gossameringue 4 years ago
Phosphenes are caused by stimulation of your retina. No actual light is needed.
Mad Dragon 4 years ago
I had an accident a few weeks ago where a fully-extended bungee cord snapped back into my eye. I was pretty much blind in that eye for a few weeks, and I got the phosphenes extending to my normal vision from my dominant eye. Not fun.
Nikki Sevven 4 years ago
That's your brain attempting to provide you with a sensory stimulus in the absence of light.
Kenny Kulbiski 4 years ago
What sheen of light? Is this something else I've been screwed out of? Like normal color vision?
s. vitkovitsky 4 years ago
You mightbe thinking of aura, you might need a dictionary, or you're a jokester.
Load More Replies... #18
The metal thing used to measure your feet at the shoe store is called Brannock device.
Marcellus the Third 4 years ago
To a professional, there's a name for every tool that the rest call "that thingymajiggy youknowtheoneyeah?"
Load More Replies... 
Randy Klefbeck 4 years ago
A must in the custom ski boot fitting trade. It also measures width as well as length.
#19
The day before yesterday is called ereyesterday.
Nubis Knight 4 years ago
Übermorgen and vorgestern. Never noticed those aren't common words in English too. In German language their widely used.
Anna Popis-Witkowska 4 years ago
In Polish it means “przedwczoraj” (literally “before yesterday”).
Summer Woodsong 4 years ago
So: ereyesterday, yesterday, today, tomorrow and then overmorrow. You can almost define clearly every day in the week. That's handy.
Johanne Trudeau 4 years ago
Pretty scientifiquie!!! LOL!!! Usually use, day before yesterday and day after tomorrow... Or actually name the day being referred to...
#20
A cup holder for hot drinks is called zarf.
Earl Grey 4 years ago (edited)
A person who carelessly mishandles a zarf like that is known as a zarfoofus.
Load More Replies...
Just Nanci 4 years ago
Zarf is the Turkish word for envelope... I have way too much time on my hands.
Hamed Karimi Elysee 4 years ago
Actually, the term Zarf in today's Persian is any sort of food container in the kitchen, such as plates, bowls, and so on. Interesting to know it was transformed in English😃
Connie Martin 4 years ago
It's a cup holder, but really an ancient word that predates cardboard Starbucks sleeves by several hundred years
#21
The 'na na na' and 'la la la', which don't really have any meaning in the lyrics of any song, are called vocables.
Arctic Fox Lover 4 years ago
Like in the song E=pro, where the chorus is, "Na na, nana na na na naaaa"
Steve Barnett 4 years ago
Here is a classic example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUaYbfKZIiA
Big Mike (BigMike7302) 4 years ago
What about the song "MMMM MMMM MMMM" By the Crash test Dummies (( not the YEah YEah Yeahs like I originally thought lol)
Jerry Conaway 4 years ago
Journey - Lovin' Touchin' Squeezin' "Na na na na - na na - na na na naaa nah..."
#22
The dot over an "i" or a "j" is called tittle.
Easily Excitable Panda 4 years ago (edited)
So they illustrated this with a capital J instead of a j?
OUSSAMA AGZOUL 4 years ago
i found that in a national geographic kids magazine and told it to my teacher. now she knows what a tittle is.
Orion Countryman 4 years ago (edited)
TIttle is also the name of a 3d light box with a grid of 512 RGB LEDs to make 3d images made purely of light. I have one and its awesome. This isn't an advertisement by the way. If you have the funds try and get it. Its a smart device and its app controlled.
#23
The indent on the bottom of a wine bottle is called a punt.
Dorothy Parker 4 years ago
To pour properly, you put your thumb in the punt while cradling the bottle on your other fingers.
Rhea 4 years ago
In Dutch this is called the 'ziel' (soul) of the bottle. It has several functions: it makes the bottle more stable when standing on a irregular surface; the bottle is more resistant to pressure (Champagne!) and more sturdy; the wine sediment can settle in the area around the punt and as mentioned by others already, you can pour from the bottle by placing your thumb in the punt... Except for it looking posh, I dunno the function of holding the bottle like this :P
Gabby M 4 years ago
Apparently there are at least 10 reasons for the punt. https://vinepair.com/wine-blog/why-wine-bottles-have-punts-bottom/#:~:text=The%20Punt%20Allows%20The%20Bottle%20To%20Stand%20Upright,An%20Indication%20That%20A%20Wine%20Was%20Well%20Made Nothing there about pouring though.
Seán Baron 4 years ago
Also, the last drop of wine (or of any drink) left in the bottle is known as a heeltap.
Sherry Harvey 4 years ago
And the punt encircles the pontil and a pontil is the part on the bottom of a blown glass object that comes from the rod that finishes the piece.
#24
A letter or a combination of letters used in spelling the word but not pronounced is called an aphthong like "gh" in "knight" or in "fight."
Virginie Michaud 4 years ago
But then how do you differenciate knit and knight? Fit and fight? Lit and light?
Load More Replies...
Dynein 4 years ago
Not to be confused with "diphthong" which is the word for two vowels pronounced in a single syllable, like (h)ow, (h)i, (h)ey.
Miss Cris 4 years ago (edited)
Like "ch" in which. Two letters but one sound.
Load More Replies... Kira Okah 4 years ago
The k is an aphthong. Kn is a dipthong, gh is also a dipthong.
Load More Replies... cassiushumanmother 4 years ago
I remember my germans classes with a lot of "beware of the diphtong" from the teacher. (2 vowels for one sound)
Randy Klefbeck 4 years ago
A lot of those in the English language from the descendant Scandinavian.
#25
The paragraph mark (¶) is called a pilcrow.
Rain WhiteBuffalo 4 years ago
As a college student....I can firmly agree with you
Load More Replies...
#26
The cry of a newborn or small child is called a vagitus.
Vanessa Edwards 4 years ago
Ha they couldn't name it something cuter? 'Honey, I can hear vagitus again' O-O
Vicky Z 4 years ago
But it's not something cute to be honest.... i wonder who named something annoying to resemble a female part... wanna bet it's a guy?
Load More Replies... Michigan Guy 4 years ago
hold on. ladies, help. if...that little bastard acts up...a vagitus??....how you feel?
#27
When your stomach rumbles, that's a wamble.
iblowsheep 4 years ago
bor·bo·ryg·mus | ˌbôrbəˈriɡməs | noun (plural borborygmi | -mī | ) technical a rumbling or gurgling noise made by the movement of fluid and gas in the intestines.
bill marsano 4 years ago
That's mere slang, I think, and probably merely regional, to boot. Wikipedia has the official word(s): A stomach rumble, also known as a bowel sound, peristaltic sound, abdominal sound, bubble gut or borborygmus (pronounced / ˌbɔːrbəˈrɪɡməs /; plural borborygmi), is a rumbling, growling or gurgling noise produced by movement of the contents of the gastro-intestinal tract as they are propelled through the small intestine by a series of muscle contractions called peristalsis.
Kendra Miller 4 years ago
I like saying "I've got the grumbles" (sad tone) or "I'm grumbling" (joking warning tone). I don't know how "I've got the wambles" or I'm wambling" sounds... Sounds more like I'm a kangaroo then hungry.
#28
A word or a phrase that is used mistakenly but in a plausible way for another word or phrase is called eggcorn.
Boris’ Mom 4 years ago
effect affect, its it's. Or, more like "liberty" and "liver, tea" (in the pledge of alligence)? their and they're?
#29
A person who has the same name as you and is found by searching it on Google is called a Googlegänger.
Mary Rose Kent 4 years ago
It undoubtedly comes from the word doppelgänger
Load More Replies...
Seabeast 4 years ago
Supposedly I have a double who rides a certain bus route every morning. So I guess she's a transitganger?
Vicky Z 4 years ago
No that's only if she takes the same flight (transit)😅
Load More Replies... Bob Belcher 4 years ago
I have one on BP. I'm guessing he's using his real name and every time I see it, it freaks me put lol
#30
The wired cage that holds the cork on a bottle of champagne is called an agraffe.
The Deez 4 years ago
Nothing better than seeing an agraffe loping through its natural habitat out on the savannah!
Load More Replies... Heidi I 4 years ago
That makes more sense, as it's the word we use in Danish for the staples Dr's use after surgeries, e.g. a cesarean
Load More Replies... 
Robert Robi Z 4 years ago
I learned this one when playing a hidden object game, it was one of the items from the list and I had no idea what that was, so I pressed 'hint' and it showed that
#31
The chart you look at while taking an eye exam is called the Snellen chart.
Mary Rose Kent 4 years ago
I’m sure it’s named after some Snellen, but my brain wants to turn that into Smellen, which would be a word having scent-related overtones...
Damo Lee Park 4 years ago
your brain wants to? my brain didn't even consult me, it just went ahead and read Smellen, and wondered why you wrote Smellen twice
Load More Replies...
bill marsano 4 years ago
And if you want to know how protective your motorcycle helmet is, cheeck its Snell Rating, (Named for one whose helmet did not prevent death.)
#32
A group of crows is called a murder.
𝕊𝕒𝕞 (𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕪/𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕞) 4 years ago
did you watch the netflix show or read the actual books
Load More Replies...
Kira Okah 4 years ago
I see a lot of "murder is group of crows", but I find that a group of ravens being called an unkindness is way more interesting.
s. vitkovitsky 4 years ago
And kind of stupid, really. It should be called A Remarkable Intelligence.
Load More Replies... 𝕊𝕒𝕞 (𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕪/𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕞) 4 years ago
i feel like this is widely known, however, there are several other useful words for groups of animals: https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/word-lists/list-of-names-for-groups-of-animals.html
Markus Holstein 4 years ago
A murder of crows, an homicide of ravens, an aggravated manslaughter of magpies
𝕊𝕒𝕞 (𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕪/𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕞) 4 years ago
https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/word-lists/list-of-names-for-groups-of-animals.html
Load More Replies...
#33
The crisp rustle of silk or a similar material that has been treated with dilute acid is called scroop.
Lyone Fein 4 years ago
No. The *sound* made by all that cloth is a scroop.
Load More Replies...
JenMiddleChildSmith 4 years ago
Lol that peach satin dress was the height of prom/bridesmaid fashion in 1993
Huddo's sister 4 years ago
A really horrible sound for people with sensory issues like sensory overload!
#34
The smalls strips of wood, plastic or metal in between separate panes of glass on a window are called muntins.
bill marsano 4 years ago
Envision TWO windows, each containing several panes of glass (called "lights"), which are separated, as noted above, by muntins. The two windos themselves may be separated ny a lzrger upright bar called a mullion.
bill marsano 4 years ago
And the frame around a laptop screen or tv screen or watch crystal in called bezel.
#35
The tiny plastic thing placed in the middle of a pizza box is called a pizza saver.
Marlowe Fitzpatrik 4 years ago
Double-use. Preferably it's used on the pizza first, though...
Load More Replies...
Easily Excitable Panda 4 years ago
Honestly, I'm kind of disappointed it's not called something cooler.
beautiful plumage 4 years ago
dangit. i was hoping it would have a far more interesting name with a fascinating back story. i knew what it does. but now... just... meh.
#36
A person who never laughs is called agelast.
Philly Bob Squires 4 years ago
A person who never laughs is called "someone I generally don't want to be around..."
Kendra Miller 4 years ago
As a kid I didn't like how my laugh sounded. So I tried to silence it. When I laugh my shoulders shake and I make these huffing air sounds. It's been over 10 years since I last heard my own real laugh. I don't even know what it sounded like. How can you recreate something you have no memory on how to do, let alone sounds?
Molly Block 4 years ago
Must be talking about Victoria Beckham She who never smiles nor laughs.
#37
The space between your nostrils is called columella nasi.
Connie Martin 4 years ago
Septum is the cartilage dividing the inside of the nose
Load More Replies...
Mary Rose Kent 4 years ago
I’d heard/read somewhere that they were called “nares,” but maybe that’s the word for the ridges on either side of the columella nasi.
#38
The armhole in clothes, where the sleeves are sewn, is called armscye.
Mewton’s Third Paw 4 years ago
I was gonna say that girl has a really interesting nose! And there’s also comments about her cheeks and hair lumps. She’s got distinctive features for sure. She’s more than her appearance and her appearance is beautiful and lovely anyway, she just looks interesting. (Which beats looking common any day.)
ruthie 4 years ago
Everyone please just put a sock in it, the girl is super cute...... but THAT'S NOT WHAT THIS POST IS ABOUT! 😒
Load More Replies...
#39
A word or a phrase that reads the same way forward as it does backward is called a palindrome, for exmple, radar, level, madam.
𝕊𝕒𝕞 (𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕪/𝕋𝕙𝕖𝕞) 4 years ago
"a man, a plan, a canal: panama," "madam, i'm adam," "may a moody baby doom a yam?," "on a clover, if alive, erupts a vast, pure evil; a fire volcano," and "go hang a salami, i'm a lasagna hog" are all also palindromes. don't ask me why i know these, brains are weird.
John Dilligaf 4 years ago
Soviet era mobile early warning air defense radar, NATO reporting name was Long Track.
Load More Replies... Dorothy Parker 4 years ago (edited)
Two famous palindrome are: Madam I'm Adam. Able was I ere I saw Elba.
#40
A prong or sharp point like of a fork or antler is called tine.
Randy Klefbeck 4 years ago
Also the name of the parts of the individual file edges of the metal shaping/shaving tool.
What do you think ?
Mewton’s Third Paw 4 years ago
The word for when you read an article but can’t retain all of what you just read is called undolegimus.
Load More Replies...
Karin Gibson 4 years ago
I don't know how to add to this but the pea sized bit of toothpaste you add to the brush is called a Nurdle
H Edwards 4 years ago
I know all words are made up to some extent, but a lot of these are not actually official words.
Mark Fuller 4 years ago
Oooh I love these. Back to what we love about BP than the whole woke culture starting to creep through...
Hamdan Yafai 4 years ago
https://digitalbrolly.com/definition-of-branding-marketing-promotion-and-sales/
Greg Fraser 4 years ago
"...is called..." was used a lot but if no one has heard these words or uses them, are they really called this words? Kind of like if a tree falls in the forest and no one is there, does it make a sound? Some are probably industry, or even company, specific jargon so I wouldn't consider those "official" words or definitions. The one about throwing people out windows would have made a bit of sense if it was "deplatforming". LOL
Mewton’s Third Paw 4 years ago
The word for when you read an article but can’t retain all of what you just read is called undolegimus.
Load More Replies... Karin Gibson 4 years ago
I don't know how to add to this but the pea sized bit of toothpaste you add to the brush is called a Nurdle
H Edwards 4 years ago
I know all words are made up to some extent, but a lot of these are not actually official words.
Mark Fuller 4 years ago
Oooh I love these. Back to what we love about BP than the whole woke culture starting to creep through...
Hamdan Yafai 4 years ago
https://digitalbrolly.com/definition-of-branding-marketing-promotion-and-sales/
Greg Fraser 4 years ago
"...is called..." was used a lot but if no one has heard these words or uses them, are they really called this words? Kind of like if a tree falls in the forest and no one is there, does it make a sound? Some are probably industry, or even company, specific jargon so I wouldn't consider those "official" words or definitions. The one about throwing people out windows would have made a bit of sense if it was "deplatforming". LOL
You May Like 96 Forgotten Words That Are Swiftly Exiting Modern English 30 Wonderfully Weird English Terms You Might Not Know 150 Euphonious Beautiful Words To Add To Your Dictionary
Larysa Perih
Saimonas Lukošius
Larysa Perih
Related on Bored Panda
