© Copyright BookPage
book
The Marigold Cottages Murder Collective
© Copyright BookPage
book
Baldwin: A Love Story
© Copyright BookPage
book
Milena and Margarete
© Copyright BookPage
book
The Quiet Ear
© Copyright BookPage
book
Hemlock & Silver
© Copyright BookPage
book
Lessons in Magic and Disaster
© Copyright BookPage
book
Charlie Jane Anders invented an 18th-century novel for ‘Lessons in Magic and Disaster’
© Copyright BookPage
book
Endling
© Copyright BookPage
book
Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil
© Copyright BookPage
book
Dominion
© Copyright BookPage
book
Archipelago
© Copyright BookPage
book
Positive Obsession
© Copyright BookPage
book
Octavia E. Butler finds a kindred spirit in her biographer, Susana M. Morris
© Copyright BookPage
book
A septuagenarian serial killer gets back in the game
© Copyright BookPage
book
Bethany Bennett’s latest Regency romance is a total delight
© Copyright BookPage
book
A Witch’s Guide to Magical Innkeeping
© Copyright BookPage
book
A Game in Yellow
© Copyright BookPage
book
2 classic works of horror get terrifying modern updates
© Copyright BookPage
book
2 reality tv rom-coms that are all pleasure, no guilt
© Copyright BookPage
book
CeeCee
The NYT Bestsellers

Click here for detail

Amazon Best Sellers

Click here for detail

art
beauty
connecticut
FFNEWS
football
golf
knowledge
mental
new_jersey
nutrition
people
shopping
technology
wellness
world

Word of the Day

debunk

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 16, 2025 is:

debunk • \dee-BUNK\  • verb

To debunk something (such as a belief or theory) is to show that it is not true.

// The influencer remained enormously popular despite having the bulk of their health claims thoroughly debunked.

See the entry >

Examples:

“Conspiracy theorists (and those of us who argue with them have the scars to show for it) often maintain that the ones debunking the conspiracies are allied with the conspirators.” — Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker, 24 Mar. 2025

Did you know?

To debunk something is to take the bunk out of it—that bunk being nonsense. (Bunk is short for the synonymous bunkum, which has political origins.) Debunk has been in use since at least the 1920s, and it contrasts with synonyms like disprove and rebut by suggesting that something is not merely untrue but is also a sham—a trick meant to deceive. One can simply disprove a myth, but if it is debunked, the implication is that the myth was a grossly exaggerated or foolish claim.



SNOWFLAKES AND CINNAMON SWIRLS AT THE WINTER WONDERLAND | Heidi Swain
ANATOMY OF A SCANDAL | Sophie's Story
The Gunslinger's Origin Story From Stephen King
What Books Will You Share with Your Loved Ones For The Holidays?
The 5 Second Book Challenge with Hanna Jameson: THE LAST
The 5 Second Book Challenge with Mary Laura Philpott: I MISS YOU WHEN I BLINK
THE TRUTHS AND TRIUMPHS OF GRACE ATHERTON | Anstey Harris
The Untold Story Of A Forgotten Queen
Stephen King's ELEVATION