These spooky word histories will make you the hit of your Halloween party.
“ghul, a grave-robbing, corpse-eating demon.“
This definitely makes the Nazgûl much more sinister in my imagination!
“Bone house” reminds me of my friend’s five-year-old daughter who has recently declared she is afraid of “bone people.” Her mom thinks she means skeletons, but somehow has landed on “bone people,” which for some reason sounds significantly creepier.
Hilarious!
This is scary good.
I cannot wait for some awkward small talk conversations the next few days. Thank you!
I won’t be going to any parties this week but thanks for the spooky word histories Jonathan.
“ghul, a grave-robbing, corpse-eating demon.“
This definitely makes the Nazgûl much more sinister in my imagination!
“Bone house” reminds me of my friend’s five-year-old daughter who has recently declared she is afraid of “bone people.” Her mom thinks she means skeletons, but somehow has landed on “bone people,” which for some reason sounds significantly creepier.
Hilarious!
This is scary good.
I cannot wait for some awkward small talk conversations the next few days. Thank you!
I won’t be going to any parties this week but thanks for the spooky word histories Jonathan.