Chevy released a series of teaser images for the revived Bolt, revealing more chiseled lighting elements front and rear and a NACS charging port. ... Read full Story
By carbuzz.com | CarBuzz Team | 7/30/2025 10:30 AM
The owner of a pristine 1962 Chevrolet Corvette is going to court after discovering another C1 shares his car's VIN.Which one is the fake?
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During an earnings call, Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa confirmed the Hellcat-powered Ram 1500 TRX would return alongside its inline-six RHO sibling.
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The automaker is planning a special edition 8 Series to debut at Monterey Car Week, appearing alongside some cool art cars and motorsports greats.
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The Mitsubishi Montero nameplate hasn't been offered in the US since 2006, and the similar fourth-gen Pajero left the global market in 2021.
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A SU7 Ultra from Chinese EV brand Xiaomi has been spotted leaving Ferrari HQ in Maranello as development of the first Elettrica EV continues.
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“When Moira reached her mother on the phone, it was hard to take in any information other than that she was being sent away. ‘Babysitting and secretarial work?’ Moira said without saying hello. ‘Organizing lessons?’ ‘Hello, Moira,’ Nina said. ‘Let’s drop this petulant teenager routine.’ ‘I am a petulant teenager.’” — Keziah Weir, The Mythmakers: A Novel, 2023
Did you know?
Petulant may have changed its meaning over the years, but it has retained its status as “word most people would not use to describe themselves in a job interview.” Hailing from Middle French and Latin, petulant began its English tenure in the late 16th century with the meaning recorded in our unabridged dictionary as “wanton or immodest in speech or behavior”—in other words, “lewd” or “obscene.” The word eventually softened, at least somewhat, from describing those who are forward in—shall we say—prurient ways, to those who are forward by being merely rude and angrily bold. Today the word is most commonly used to describe someone acting snippy and snippety, snappish and snappy, displaying an often childish ill or short temper of the kind that tends to arise from annoyance at not getting one’s way.