Domino's is capitalizing on the viral '67' trend, offering a large, one-topping pizza for $6.70. This social media phenomenon, originating ...

Dictionary.com has named "67" its 2025 Word of the Year, a slang term popularized by Gen Alpha on social media and in schools. Originating ...

Dictionary.com has chosen “67” as its Word of the Year for 2025, calling it a reflection of the social trends and online culture that shape...

Demure is Dictionary.com's 2024 word of the year. Traditionally, the word demure has historically been used to describe discrete and reserv...

"Hallucinate" has been selected as the 2023 Word of the Year by Dictionary.com. In the context of machine learning programs, the second def...

People across the US sing "Auld Lang Syne" on New Year's Day. The song was written centuries ago and contains words that we would never use...

Other contenders for the title were words like inflation, quiet quitting, democracy, the Ukraine flag emoji, etc.

The site offers two definitions for allyship.

The coronavirus pandemic brought on gargantuan language changes.

Global Language Monitor (GLM), which tracks top trending words, named 'The Moment' its top word of 2018.

Especially for the man whose choice of them launched a million searches.

It remains to be seen whether Oxford and Merriam-Webster also choose words associated with the US First Family. That would be quite a lingu...

Look-ups of the word increased nearly 300% over last year.

The original meaning of surreal comes from Surrealism, the artistic movement of the early 20th century.

From Brexit and demonetisation to xenophobia and post-truth, these words made quite the impact.

For the first time, Merriam-Webster named on December 15 the suffix 'ism' as its 2015 word of the year.

More than 58 billion words have been played in five years — the word that has been played the most is “qi,” and it’s been played more than ...