The world is rapidly moving forward with new trends, technology and lifestyles changes and even our vocabulary continues to grow.We are witnessing the emergence of hundreds of new and unique words with 2025 introducing even greater number

Doomscrolling has a new hazard. Oxford University Press announced “rage bait” is its 2025 word of the year. The prestigious publisher defines “rage bait” as “online content deliberately designed to elicit anger or outrage by being frustrating,

LONDON, UK — What the skibidi is happening to the English language? “Skibidi,” pronounced SKIH-bih-dee, is one of the slang terms popularized by social media that are among more than 6,000 additions this year to the Cambridge Dictionary. “Internet ...

It’s time to brush up on the art of the sniglet, because ‘Wicked: For Good’ is about to bring familiar yet fantastical and tongue-twisting neologisms back to the big screen.

It seems Irish names were the biggest tongue twisters for most people, with three names making the list. Niamh was the most mispronounced word in the UK, followed by the Irish name Saoirse. Aoife also made the list, ranking 17th as the most mispronounced word.

Sometimes they describe an attribute. Or a moment. Or maybe just a vibe. These are the words from other languages that don't have a direct equivalent in English, and yet carry so much meaning. The Merriam-Webster dictionary set out recently to gather some ...

You know that feeling when you read something online and it seems deliberately provocative, almost manufactured to create outrage? You may have just encountered “rage bait” – content deliberately designed to elicit anger in order to increase engagement.