New posts in contemporary-english

What does “triple down” in “Trump triples down on George W. Bush’s responsibility for 9/11”mean?

Do people actually address their male child "Son" rather than a name, in real life English, or is this mainly a written English usage?

Is “within a nose-hair of (a position / status)” a common idiom?

Is "pre-prepared" redundant?

What does “fall for a bluff” mean? [closed]

Is ‘scooplet’ a popular word?

Phrase meaning of equal parts

Who are “Security moms”?

How is melagra described in contemporary English? [closed]

Is “Grey tsunami” a mere metaphor, or acknowledged phrase to represent for accelerated global increase of old age population?

What does “Empty dress” exactly mean?

Is "mediaeval" an outdated spelling of "medieval"?

Is “play chess when others are playing checkers,” a well-known / well-used phrase?

Lean in and lean out

What does “media (news) disruptor” mean?

When did ‘above’ and ‘below’ start referring to things preceding and succeeding in a written work?

Is the phrase, “Let ‘em up easy” Abraham Lincoln’s one-off phrase or an obsolete idiom?

What is meant by "carbon space class"?

An adjective to replace "so random" (to describe one who is apt to say random things)

If "Literally" now means "Figuratively," Which Word Can Be Used for the Previous Meaning?