After yet another year of high-profile news stories and internet trends, Merriam-Webster has chosen one word to sum up 2025: “slop.” The dictionary publisher defined it as “digital content of low ...

You may think you have an impressive vocabulary, but it’s about time to put that confidence to the test. This vocabulary quiz has 26 smart words – from ‘besotted’ to ‘facetious’, from ‘quintessential’ ...

As 2025 comes to an end, lexicographers, linguists and some ordinary people who love observing how languages evolve come up with the words they believe defined social trends and global events this ...

Have you ever felt “disgustikafied,” been branded a “rampallion” or had a “frabjous” day? Or are you totally, utterly and “completriciously” confused by these questions? If so, it’s time to brush up ...

Cover of “Trust Me!”, the new book by Eduard Beltran exploring the psychology and power of trust in leadership and negotiation. Eduard Beltran, International Advisor and Author of Trust Me! In his new ...

OTTAWA — The federal broadcast regulator has released a new definition of Canadian content — and it says artificial intelligence can't qualify. The new definition maintains the same approach as the ...

With the major indexes up sharply since 2022, investors should center their portfolios on their highest-quality ideas. Growth stocks that are priced to perfection can sell off even if they deliver ...

It’s rare for a dictionary to claim that a word has no definition. But that’s what Dictionary.com said about its recently announced word of the year: “67,” pronounced “six-seven,” the slang term that ...

Dictionary.com's most recent Word of the Year is actually a number. The online dictionary named "6-7" as the 2025 Word of the Year Oct. 28. The word — or, rather, number — has become a popular slang ...

Oct. 29 (UPI) --Generation Alpha's perhaps meaningless slang term "6-7" has been declared word of the year for 2025 by Dictionary.com, beating out words including "aura farming," "broligarchy," ...

With a couple months to spare, Dictionary.com announced its Word Of The Year on Wednesday. “Word” is being used pretty loosely here, as the winner of this prestigious honor is really number(s), and ...