Go ahead and roll your eyes. Shrug your shoulders. Or maybe just juggle your hands in the air. Dictionary.com’s word of the year isn’t even really a word. It’s the viral term “6-7” that kids and ...

The phrase, "six seven" is a new slang term popular with Generations Z and Alpha. It originated from a lyric in the 2024 song "Doot Doot" by Skrilla. Despite its popularity, the phrase is considered ...

Superman is at the height of his popularity right now, with the comics and the 2025 Superman movie presenting the best of the character to readers. Superman hasn’t been this important in a very long ...

It originated in a rap song, then featured in South Park, and is now the bane of schoolteachers in the US and UK as pupils shout it out at random. How did it become such a thing? Name: Six-seven. Age: ...

The slang phrase "6-7" does not typically have a serious meaning and is often used for fun or as a joke. Some users on TikTok have associated the phrase with the 2024 rap song “Doot Doot (6 7)” by ...

If you have kids, you’ve probably heard them blurt out “6-7” recently, with emphasis on the seven. Something like six-seven. Gen Alpha are randomly repeating the numbers and laughing at the inside ...

The slang term, “6-7” or simply “67,” has taken over TikTok, sparking memes, edits and inside jokes among Generation Alpha and younger members of Gen Z. The phrase traces back to the drill rap song ...

This weekend, Saturday, Sept. 6 and Sunday, Sept. 7, you might hear people shouting “six-seven” and wonder what on earth it means. It’s the latest Gen Alpha meme craze, popping up all over TikTok, ...

A new slang term, “6-7” or simply “67,” has taken over TikTok, sparking memes, edits and inside jokes among Generation Alpha and younger members of Gen Z. The phrase traces back to the drill rap song ...

Trump administration officials say that the term refers to assassination, but lexicologists say it emerged from diner slang. By Karoun Demirjian and Pete Wells In promising to investigate James B.

The earliest mention of ‘abracadabra’ comes from a text in the second century A.D., which used the term as a treatment for fevers. A 13th-century manuscript preserves Quintus Serenus Sammonicus’ ...