Word Of The Year 2022
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Blue Ticks To Wet Lettuce: 10 Phrases That Defined 2022
In a year of extraordinary upheaval, from the war in Ukraine to catastrophic natural disasters, AFP looks at some of the words and phrases that have defined 2022.
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'Woman' Chosen As Dictionary.com's 'Word Of The Year'
The other words on Dictionary.com's shortlist includes the Ukraine flag emoji, "inflation," "quiet quitting," "democracy," and "Wordle."
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Oxford English Dictionary Names 'Goblin Mode' As Word Of Year 2022 After Public Vote
This term spiked earlier this year as the idea of rejecting societal expectations put upon us, in favour of doing whatever one wants to do.
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In A First, Oxford Dictionary's Word Of The Year To Be Chosen By People
For the first time, people from across the world will vote to choose the Oxford Word of the Year 2022, Oxford Languages has announced.
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Cambridge Dictionary Reveals Its Word Of The Year 2022, Inspired By Wordle
In the context of the game, ''homer'' doesn't refer to the Greek poet and author, but refers to an informal American English word for a 'home run' in baseball.
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Blue Ticks To Wet Lettuce: 10 Phrases That Defined 2022
In a year of extraordinary upheaval, from the war in Ukraine to catastrophic natural disasters, AFP looks at some of the words and phrases that have defined 2022.
-
'Woman' Chosen As Dictionary.com's 'Word Of The Year'
The other words on Dictionary.com's shortlist includes the Ukraine flag emoji, "inflation," "quiet quitting," "democracy," and "Wordle."
-
Oxford English Dictionary Names 'Goblin Mode' As Word Of Year 2022 After Public Vote
This term spiked earlier this year as the idea of rejecting societal expectations put upon us, in favour of doing whatever one wants to do.
-
In A First, Oxford Dictionary's Word Of The Year To Be Chosen By People
For the first time, people from across the world will vote to choose the Oxford Word of the Year 2022, Oxford Languages has announced.
-
Cambridge Dictionary Reveals Its Word Of The Year 2022, Inspired By Wordle
In the context of the game, ''homer'' doesn't refer to the Greek poet and author, but refers to an informal American English word for a 'home run' in baseball.
