Merriam-Webster, which logs 100 million pageviews a month on its site, chooses its word of the year based on data, tracking a ...

Merriam-Webster's word of the year and list of other top-searched words were influenced by politics, Taylor Swift, TikTok and ...

The short answer is yes. But, first we need to accept that we have also become an oligarchy by its very dictionary definition; a small group of people having control ...

A lot of sneakiness is happening when it comes to declaring or predicting AI, AGI, and ASI. Sadly, the tricksters are getting ...

Monitor sat down with Tina Eickhoff, Leigh Lytle and Yke Hoefsmit to discuss their career journeys, their definitions of ...

Oxford Dictionary always announces the ‘word of the year.’ Oxford University Press, which publishes the Oxford English ...

With these recommendations, TRAI intends to streamline telecommunication practices related to international and domestic SMS ...

In a year defined by sharp political and cultural divisions, it comes as no surprise that Merriam-Webster has named "polarization" as its 2024 Word of the Year.

The results of the 2024 U.S. presidential election rattled the country and sent shockwaves across the world — or were cause ...

The dictionary publisher said Americans from competing tribes looked up the definition to better understand divided politics ...

Webster’s 2024 word of the year, reflecting America’s deep political divides and cultural rifts post-election.

The winning word beat out finalists such as "demure," "pander," "totality," "fortnight," "allision" and "democracy" ...