The Oxford Word of the Year 2016 is... POST-TRUTH. Learn more out what 'post-truth' means, and find out why it was chosen.
Surreal, irregardless, bigly, revenant, and 6 more of the top lookups in 2016. Find out why >
The American dictionary Merriam-Webster has named “surreal” its 2016 Word of the Year. Merriam-Webster’s Learner’s Dictionary defines the adjective as “very strange or unusual” or “having the quality of a dream.” The word entered the English language in the 1930s, following the artist...
“The Oxford Word of the Year is a word or expression that is judged to reflect the ethos, mood, or preoccupations of the passing year, and have lasting potential as a term of cultural significance.” 我们每年都会公布牛津年度词汇,这些词汇不仅...
‘Post-Truth’ Named 2016 Word of the Year “Post-Truth” is Oxford Dictionaries’ Word of the Year. The Oxford Dictionaries website told readers post-truth could be “one of the defining words of our time.” The term comes from an idea that became popular during the 2016 election in ...
"Surreal" has beaten "fascism" to become Merriam-Webster's 2016 word of the year. Defined by the dictionary as "marked by the intense irrational reality of a dream," "surreal" is a relatively new word in English, having been first included in the dictionary in 1967. SEE ALSO: Dictionar...
Post-truth” was named “Word of the Year" in 2016The Oxford Dictionaries website told readers “ post-truth” could be “one of the defining words of our time"The term came from an idea that became verypopular during the 2016 election campaign in the UnitedStates.Posttruth", as the ...
“Post-Truth” is Oxford Dictionaries’ Word of the Year. The Oxford Dictionaries website told readers post-truth could be “one of the defining words of our time.” The term comes from an idea that became popular during the 2016 election campaign in the United States. ...
Word of the Year:Face with Tears of JoyTia Ghose英语画刊(高级版)
Word of the Year 2016:#Xenophobiahttps://t.co/VVaPpWtvAHpic.twitter.com/dziiE7wv7E — Dictionary.com (@Dictionarycom)November 28, 2016 The word didn’t enter the English language until the late 1800s, she said. Its roots are in two Greek words -- “xenos,” meaning “stranger or ...