"Rage bait," which refers to online content deliberately designed to elicit anger or outrage, has been named the 2025 Oxford ...

ChatGPT can improve your language skills with custom prompts, pronunciation practice, translations, and AI guided speaking ...

Improve English for competitive exams with simple strategies. Learn vocabulary, grammar, reading comprehension, writing ...

Golly, tangled within the tinsel and lights, taped together with glittery bows and multi-colored paper of this season, people ...

The main COP30 declaration reduces climate diplomacy to a technocratic exercise in crisis management and fails to name the ...

This year's pick from Oxford University Press comes after 'Brain Rot' was named last year's word of the year - about the ...

"We are strategically building the team to bolster our capabilities as we scale up our laboratory operations to address the largely untapped $6billion+ U.S. addressable market for CNSide cerebrospinal ...

The word \"absquatulate,\" originating in 19th-century America, humorously describes leaving abruptly or fleeing. This pseudo ...

Ambiguous speech production is a common challenge for learners of a second language (L2), but identifying whether the problem ...

Last year, OUP named “brain rot” as the Oxford Word of the Year 2024, defined as “the supposed deterioration of a person’s ...

While Dictionary.com already picked “67″ as its word of the year, the preeminent experts on language have chosen a different ...

And for those thinking Oxford is rage baiting them by declaring two words to be the word of the year, the publisher explained ...