The Cambridge Dictionary is updating the definition of the word "hallucinate" because of AI. ... CNET, and Microsoft have all landed in hot water over errors found in their AI-written articles.

The dictionary isn’t forever. Here’s the lowdown on why certain words are not in the dictionary and how they got removed.

Dictionary.com added new words in addition to over 1,000 new and revised definitions to other words. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ Funniest cap messages Get the USA TODAY app ...

He weighed himself naked; he took his customary light breakfast of a buttered French roll and a cup of warm water with a little milk; and he put on the capacious coat he called Dreadnought, which ...

If adorbs and fave are part of your everyday vocabulary, you now have official permission to use them Slang is ...

Other words that stood out for Dictionary.com's lexicographers this year were "brainrot," "brat" and "extreme weather." Pop Culture Rizz is Oxford's word of the year for 2023.

Dictionary.com just added hundreds of new words — we’re being serious, er, “deadass.” The digital lexicon added 313 new words to their extensive vocabulary on Tuesday, along with over ...

An exclusive look at a dictionary consisting entirely of words created or reinvented by Black people. (Don’t worry: All three variants of “bussin” are included.) ...

Sarah Ogilvie’s sprightly “The Dictionary People” pays tribute to the explorers, suffragists, murderers and ordinary citizens who helped create the Oxford English Dictionary.

“Woman” is Dictionary.com’s word of the year – a word so simple and so common but nonetheless, according to the site, “inseparable from the story of 2022.” ...

The word was coined in the 1930s, probably by the president of the National Puzzlers’ League, “in imitation of polysyllabic medical terms,” according to the Oxford English Dictionary, “but ...