Alamy Oxford’s 2023 Word of the Year is “rizz.” Dictionary publisher Oxford University Press defines the viral term, which is short for charisma, as “someone’s ability to attract another ...

The more trend-conscious among us might raise an eyebrow at Collins Dictionary’s 2024 word of the year, Brat. The word is tied to Charlie XCX’s album that went viral this summer, but brat ...

It’s official. “Brain rot” is the Oxford dictionary’s word of the year. Many of us have felt that fuzzy feeling before, usually brought on by a digital overload. Oxford University Press ...

For a third consecutive year, Oxford University Press is allowing the public to vote for the 2024 Oxford Word of the Year. Voting is open now until 10 a.m. Nov. 28. Oxford's experts will then ...

Oxford University Press has named “rizz″ as its word of the year, highlighting the popularity of a term used by Generation Z to describe someone’s ability to attract or seduce another person.

Mine either, until I read that the swells who run the Oxford English Dictionary have chosen it as their word of the year for 2024. I think we can all agree that brain rot is two words. I can only ...

the published behind the Oxford English Dictionary, announced that "goblin mode" was 2022's Word of the Year. Oxford says its Word of the Year is intended to reflect the "ethos, mood, or ...

“Goblin mode” has been selected as the Oxford English Dictionary word of the year by public vote. But what does it mean exactly? Going more days than you’d care to admit without washing your hai ...

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have waded through data, public opinion and even suggestions from social media to decide upon a word or phrase which sums up an entire year. Both Oxford and Collins dictionaries acknowledged ...

Asked to sum up 2022 in a word, the public has chosen a phrase. Oxford Dictionaries said on Monday that "goblin mode” has been selected by online vote as its word of the year.

The expression “brain rot“ was chosen as Word of the Year by over 37,000 people from a list of six words proposed by Oxford University Press, after two weeks of voting.