Jun 13, 2021
Word of the Day
alphetinous a. having the vowel inventory /a e i o u/; from alpha + eta
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Word of the Day
alphetinous a. having the vowel inventory /a e i o u/; from alpha + eta
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Language has always evolved to reflect society – so it is no surprise that neologisms are emerging during this time of upheaval, writes Arwa Mahdawi
How’s everyone doing? Self-quarantining? Social distancing? Catching up on podcasts/the New Yorker/housecleaning? Drinking quarantinis and c
All over the linguistics world, linguists are staying safe, like everyone else, but in their newly imposed spare time are having a field day, because Covid-19 has given them a new lexical world to explore.
Exploring the hidden histories of obscure words, and common buzz phrases.
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It's remarkable how quickly we've all taken on a set of new words and phrases to describe the pandemic.
OED lexicographers report seeing huge rise in ‘a very short period of time’ of many coronavirus-related terms including self-isolation and WFH
word #15: “Ozymandias Melancholia” (n.) noun; term coined by Woody Allen: In Stardust Memories I used the term 'Ozymandias Melancholia'. That's a symptom I've invented that describes that phenomenon specifically, the realization that your works of art will not save you and will mean nothing down the line. Eventually, there won't be any universe, so even all the works of Shakespeare and all the works of Beethoven will be gone.