If adorbs and fave are part of your everyday vocabulary, you now have official permission to use them Slang is ...

According to Merriam-Webster's online dictionary, "e.g." is taken from the Latin phrase exempli gratia, which translates to "for example."Meanwhile, it stated that "i.e." comes from the Latin ...

According to Merriam-Webster's online dictionary, "e.g." is taken from the Latin phrase exempli gratia, which translates to ...

Merriam-Webster said "blog" was the word that people have asked to be defined or explained most often over the last 12 months. The word will now appear in the 2005 version of Merriam-Webster's printed ...

The word ‘polarization', which became an integral part of the socio-political discourse in 2024, is also Merriam-Webster's Word of the Year.The concept, often heard in political debate and ...

Merriam-Webster has named "polarization" as its 2024 Word of the Year. A Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary is displayed in a bookstore November 10, 2003. Tim Boyle/Getty Images ...

Merriam-Webster had already announced in October the introduction of new words to its dictionary in 2024, including “far left” and “far right” as well as “MAGA”—the shorthand for ...

Merriam-Webster, an American dictionary that logs 100 million page views a month on its website, chooses its word of the year based on data tracking a rise in search and usage.

Merriam-Webster has revealed 200 new words for the dictionary's 2024 edition, including Gen-Z slang words, foods, nutritional and economical terms, politics, and phrases associated with social media.

WEBSTER'S Dictionary is so well known on both sides of the Atlantic that it is unnecessary to do much more than note the appearance of the present edition. The work was published originally in ...

In an age where forces from AI to Donald Trump have left Americans doubting the truth, US dictionary Merriam-Webster says that 2023’s most looked-up word. ... Follow Al Arabiya English.