Word of the Day: “Apochromatism” may have its roots in the highly technical world of optical engineering, but the idea behind it reaches fa...

Word of the Day: ‘Kakistocracy’ is far more than an obscure dictionary term. It is a striking linguistic weapon, sharp, historical and emot...

A simple spelling correction of 'omelette' online sparked a viral conversation. The exchange celebrated Indian English, which blends influe...

The greeting 'Eid Mubarak' has evolved from a primal expression of joy to a more ordered spelling. This change reflects a shift from instin...

Countenance meaning: Discover the multifaceted word 'countenance,' a term that elegantly describes a person's facial expression, revealing ...

Philocalist is a word used for someone who loves beauty in a deep way. It is not only about looks but also about kindness, nature, art, and...

Hypethral meaning: Discover 'hypethral,' a fascinating word describing spaces open to the sky, like ancient courtyards. This architectural ...

NYT Connections has emerged as a daily cognitive ritual for many. The growing ecosystem of The New York Times word games, including Wordle,...

NYT Connections is a daily word puzzle by The New York Times that challenges players to group 16 words into four connected sets. Today’s NY...

My grudge is against the way many non-English Indian words are spelt in English. I know, I know. Much 'nuance' is lost when the nasal twang...

The new words signify several hot-button subjects, such as social justice and work-life balance.

Indians with that surname is unusual, a ‘Jo Baiden’ in Japan even more so.

Amazon wants artificial intelligence-driven Alexa to be an extension of its product offerings of ecommerce, cloud, music and entertainment.

Phonetical spellings are as likely to go wrong as traditional ones, but the chances are that Peking may not have lent itself to a similar e...

Mamata Banerjee has decided to do away with all western alignments so that Bengal can stand alone, but far higher in the nomenclature hiera...

Jual Oram said he was personally reaching out to the tribal people to remove a sense of alienation and make them feel the government is by ...

Many people find foreign names hard to pronounce, but in India at least brands do not have to think of spellings in local scripts.