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词条 Word of the year
释义

  1. American Dialect Society

     Selection  Categories  Most Useful  Most Creative  Most Unnecessary  Most Outrageous  Most Euphemistic  Most Likely to Succeed  Least Likely to Succeed  Special Categories 

  2. Australian National Dictionary Centre

  3. Collins English Dictionary

  4. Macquarie Dictionary

  5. Merriam-Webster

  6. Oxford

  7. Grant Barrett

  8. Global Language Monitor

     {{anchor|GLM Top Words of the Year}}Words  {{anchor|GLM Top Phrases of the Year}}Phrases  {{anchor|GLM Top Names of the Year}}Names  2000–2009 decade words and phrases 

  9. Similar word lists

     A Word a Year  Other countries 

  10. See also

  11. Further reading

  12. References

  13. External links

The word(s) of the year, sometimes capitalized as "Word(s) of the Year" and abbreviated "WOTY" (or "WotY"), refers to any of various assessments as to the most important word(s) or expression(s) in the public sphere during a specific year.

The German tradition, Wort des Jahres was started in 1971. The American Dialect Society's Word of the Year is the oldest English-language version, and the only one that is announced after the end of the calendar year, determined by a vote of independent linguists, and not tied to commercial interest.{{Citation needed|date=December 2014}} However, various other organizations also announce Words of the Year for promotional purposes.

American Dialect Society

Since 1991, the American Dialect Society (ADS) has designated one or more words or terms to be the "Word of the Year" in the United States

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
  • 1990: bushlips (similar to "bullshit" – stemming from President George H. W. Bush's 1988 "no new taxes" broken promise)[1]
  • 1991: mother of all (as in Saddam Hussein's foretold "Mother of all battles")[2]
  • 1992: Not! (meaning "just kidding")[3]
  • 1993: information superhighway[4]
  • 1994: cyber, morph (to change form)[5]
  • 1995: web and (to) newt (to act aggressively as a newcomer, like Speaker Newt Gingrich during the Contract with America)[6]
  • 1996: mom (as in "soccer mom")[7]
  • 1997: millennium bug[8]
  • 1998: e- (as in "e-mail" or "e-commerce")[9]
  • 1999: Y2K [10]
  • 2000: chad (from the 2000 presidential election controversy in Florida)[11]
  • 2001: 9-11[12]
  • 2002: weapons of mass destruction (WMD)[13]
  • 2003: metrosexual[14]
  • 2004: red state, blue state, purple state (from the United States presidential election, 2004)[15]
  • 2005: truthiness (popularized on The Colbert Report)[16]
  • 2006: plutoed (demoted or devalued, as happened to the former planet Pluto)[17]
  • 2007: subprime (an adjective used to describe a risky or less than ideal loan, mortgage, or investment)[18]
{{col-2}}
  • 2008: bailout (in the specific sense of the rescue by the government of companies on the brink of failure, including large players in the banking industry)[19]
  • 2009: tweet (a short, timely message sent via the Twitter.com service, and verb, the act of sending such a message)[20]
  • 2010: app (an abbreviated form of application, a software program for a computer or phone operating system)[21]
  • 2011: occupy (verb or noun inspired from the Occupy movements of 2011)[22]
  • 2012: hashtag (a word or phrase preceded by a hash symbol (#), used on Twitter to mark a topic or make a commentary)[23]
  • 2013: because introducing a noun, adjective, or other part of speech (e.g., "because reasons," "because awesome").[24]
  • 2014: #blacklivesmatter: hashtag used as protest over blacks killed at the hands of police (esp. Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, and Eric Garner in Staten Island, New York).[25]
  • 2015: Singular they (as a gender-neutral pronoun, especially for non-binary gender identities)[26]
  • 2016: dumpster fire (an exceedingly disastrous or chaotic situation)[27]
  • 2017: fake news (disinformation or falsehoods presented as real news or actual news that is claimed to be untrue)[28]
  • 2018: tender age shelter (a euphemism for facilities in which children of illegal immigrants are detained by government officials)[29]
{{col-end}}

The society also chose a "Word of the 1990s" (web), "Word of the 20th Century" (jazz), "Word of the Past Millennium" (she), and "Word of the Decade (2000–2009)" (google as a verb).

Selection

Other candidates for "Word of the Year" have included:

  • 2014: bae: a sweetheart or romantic partner, columbusing: cultural appropriation, especially the act of a white person claiming to discover things already known to minority cultures, even: deal with or reconcile difficult situations or emotions (from "I can't even"), manspreading: of a man, to sit with one's legs wide on public transit in a way that blocks other seats.
  • 2013: slash: used as a coordinating conjunction to mean "and/or" (e.g., "come and visit slash stay") or "so" ("I love that place, slash can we go there?"), twerk: A mode of dance that involves vigorous booty-shaking and booty-thrusting, usually with the feet planted, Obamacare: term for the Affordable Care Act that has moved from pejorative to matter-of-fact shorthand and selfie: a photo taken of oneself, typically with a smartphone and shared on social media.
  • 2012: Other nominees were YOLO (an acronym for "You Only Live Once," often used sarcastically or self-deprecatingly), fiscal cliff (the threat of spending cuts and tax increases looming over end-of-year budget negotiations), Gangnam style (the trendy style of Seouls Gangnam district, as used in the Korean pop song of the same name), marriage equality (legal recognition of same-sex marriage), and 47 percent (a claimed portion of the population that does not pay federal income tax).
  • 2011: 99%, 99 percenters and the acronym FoMO (Fear of Missing Out) lost in a run-off with occupy[30]
  • 2010: Nom lost in a run-off with app[31]
  • 2007: Among the contenders were green- (a designation of environmental concern, as in greenwashing), surge (an increase in troops in a war zone, as in the Iraq War troop surge of 2007), Facebook (all parts of speech), waterboarding (an interrogation technique in which the subject is immobilized and doused with water to simulate drowning), Googlegänger (a portmanteau of Google and Doppelgänger, meaning a person with your name who shows up when you google yourself), and wide stance, "to have a —" (to be hypocritical or to express two conflicting points of view, in reference to Senator Larry Craig after his 2007 arrest at an airport)[32]
  • 2006: Plutoed beat "climate canary" (something whose poor health indicates a looming environmental catastrophe) in a run-off vote for the 2006 word of the year. Other words in the running were flog (an advertisement disguised as a blog or web log), The Decider (a political catchphrase said by former United States President George W. Bush), "prohibited liquids" (fluids that cannot be transported by passengers on airplanes), and macaca (an American citizen treated as an alien)

Categories

In addition to the "Word of the Year", the society also selects words in other categories that vary from year to year:

Most Useful

  • 2014: even deal with or reconcile difficult situations or emotions (from "I can't even").
  • 2013: because introducing a noun, adjective, or other part of speech (e.g., "because reasons," "because awesome").
  • 2012: -(po)calypse, -(ma)geddon (hyperbolic combining forms for various catastrophes)
  • 2011: humblebrag (expression of false humility, especially by celebrities on Twitter)
  • 2010: nom (onomatopoetic form connoting eating, esp. pleasurably)
  • 2009: fail (noun or interjection used when something is egregiously unsuccessful)
  • 2008: Barack Obama (specifically, the use of both names as combining forms, such as ObamaMania or Obamacare)

Most Creative

  • 2015: ammosexual: someone who loves firearms in a fetishistic manner.
  • 2014: columbusing: cultural appropriation, especially the act of a white person claiming to discover things already known to minority cultures.
  • 2013: catfish: to misrepresent oneself online, especially as part of a romantic deception.
  • 2012: gate lice (airline passengers who crowd around a gate, waiting to board)
  • 2011: Mellencamp (a woman who has aged out of being a "cougar", named after John Cougar Mellencamp)
  • 2010: prehab (preemptive enrollment in a rehab facility to prevent relapse of an abuse problem)
  • 2009: Dracula sneeze (covering one's mouth with the crook of one's elbow when sneezing, seen as similar to popular portrayals of the vampire Dracula, in which he hides the lower half of his face with a cape)
  • 2008: recombobulation area (an area at General Mitchell International Airport in which passengers that have passed through security screening can get their clothes and belongings back in order)

Most Unnecessary

  • 2015: manbun: man's hairstyle pulled up in a bun.
  • 2014: baeless: without a romantic partner (lacking a bae).
  • 2013: sharknado (a tornado full of sharks, as featured in the Syfy Channel movie of that name)
  • 2012: legitimate rape (type of rape that Missouri Senate candidate Todd Akin claimed rarely results in pregnancy)
  • 2011: bi-winning (term used by Charlie Sheen to describe himself pridefully, dismissing accusations of being bipolar)
  • 2010: refudiate (blend word of refute and repudiate used by Sarah Palin on Twitter)
  • 2009: sea kittens (attempted rebranding of fish by PETA)
  • 2008: moofing (a PR firm-created term for working on the go with a laptop and cell phone)

Most Outrageous

  • 2015: fuckboy, fuckboi: derogatory term for a man who behaves objectionably or promiscuously.
  • 2014: second-amendment: v. to kill (someone) with a gun, used ironically by gun control supporters.
  • 2013: underbutt (the underside of buttocks, made visible by certain shorts or underwear)
  • 2012: legitimate rape (type of rape that Missouri Senate candidate Todd Akin claimed rarely results in pregnancy)
  • 2011: assholocracy (rule by obnoxious multi-millionaires)
  • 2010: gate rape (pejorative term for invasive new airport pat-down procedure)
  • 2009: death panel (a supposed committee of doctors and/or bureaucrats who would decide which patients would and wouldn't receive treatment)
  • 2008: terrorist fist jab (a phrase for a fist bump coined by Fox News newscaster E. D. Hill)

Most Euphemistic

  • 2015: Netflix and chill: sexual come-on masked as a suggestion to watch Netflix and relax."
  • 2014: EIT: abbreviation for the already euphemistic "enhanced interrogation technique."
  • 2013: least untruthful (involving the smallest necessary lie, used by intelligence director James Clapper)
  • 2012: self-deportation (policy of encouraging illegal immigrants to return voluntarily to their home countries)
  • 2011: job creator (a person responsible for economic growth and employment)
  • 2010: kinetic event (Pentagon term for violent attacks on troops in Afghanistan)
  • 2009: hike the Appalachian trail (to go away to have sex with one's illicit lover, from a statement released by South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford to cover for visiting his Argentinean mistress)
  • 2008: scooping technician (a person whose job it is to pick up dog poop)

Most Likely to Succeed

  • 2015: ghost: (verb) abruptly end a relationship by cutting off communication, especially online.
  • 2014: salty: exceptionally bitter, angry, or upset.
  • 2013: binge-watch (to consume vast quantities of a single show or series of visual entertainment in one sitting)
  • 2012: marriage equality (legal recognition of same-sex marriage)
  • 2011: cloud (online space for the large-scale processing and storage of data)
  • 2010: trend (verb for exhibiting a burst of online buzz)
  • 2009: twenty-ten (pronunciation of the year 2010, as opposed to saying "two thousand ten" or "two thousand and ten")
  • 2008: shovel-ready (description of infrastructure projects that can be started quickly, when funds become available)

Least Likely to Succeed

  • 2015: sitbit: device that rewards sedentary lifestyle (play on Fitbit fitness tracker).
  • 2014: platisher: online media publisher that also serves as a platform for creating content.
  • 2013: Thanksgivukkah (confluence of Thanksgiving and the first day of Hanukkah that will not be repeated for another 70,000 years)
  • 2012: phablet (mid-sized electronic device, between a smartphone and a tablet)
  • 2011: brony (an adult male fan of the "My Little Pony" cartoon franchise)
  • 2010: culturomics (research project from Google analyzing the history of language and culture)
  • 2009: Naughties, Aughties, Oughties, etc. (alternative names for the decade 2000–2009)
  • 2008: PUMA (an acronym for "Party Unity My Ass" and later, "People United Means Action" as used by Democrats who were disaffected after Hillary Clinton failed to secure a sufficient number of delegates)

Special Categories

  • Most Notable Hashtag (2014): #blacklivesmatter: protest over blacks killed at the hands of police (esp. Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., Eric Garner in Staten Island).
  • Most Productive (2013): -shaming: (from slut-shaming) type of public humiliation (fat-shaming, pet-shaming).
  • Election Words (2012): binders (full of women) (a term used by Mitt Romney in the second presidential debate to describe the resumes of female job candidates that he consulted as governor of Massachusetts)
  • Occupy Words (2011): the 99%, 99 percenters (those held to be at a financial or political disadvantage to the top moneymakers, the one-percenters)
  • Fan Words (2010): gleek (a fan of the TV show Glee)
  • Election-Related Word (2008): maverick (a person who is beholden to no one, widely used by the Republican presidential and vice-presidential candidates John McCain and Sarah Palin)

Australian National Dictionary Centre

The Australian National Dictionary Centre has announced a Word of the Year each December since 2006. The word is chosen by the editorial staff, and is selected on the basis of having come to some prominence in the Australian social and cultural landscape during the year.[33] The Word of the Year is often reported in the media as being Australia's word of the year,[34][35][36] but the word is not always an Australian word.

YEAR
2017Kwaussie
2016democracy sausage
2015sharing economy
2014shirtfront
2013bitcoin
2012green-on-blue
2011
2010vuvuzela
2009twitter
2008GFC
2007me-tooism
2006podcast

Collins English Dictionary

The Collins English Dictionary has announced a Word of the Year every year since 2013, and prior to this, announced a new 'word of the month' each month in 2012. Published in Glasgow, UK, Collins English Dictionary has been publishing English dictionaries since 1819.[37]

Toward the end of each calendar year, Collins release a shortlist of notable words or those that have come to prominence in the previous 12 months. The shortlist typically comprises ten words, though in 2014 only four words were announced as the Word of the Year shortlist.

The Collins Words of the Year are selected by the Collins Dictionary team across Glasgow and London, consisting of lexicographers, editorial, marketing, and publicity staff, though previously the selection process has been open to the public.

Whilst the word is not required to be new to feature, the appearance of words in the list is often supported by usage statistics and cross-reference against Collins' extensive corpus to understand how language may have changed or developed in the previous year. The Collins Word of the Year is also not restricted to UK language usage, and words are often chosen that apply internationally as well, for example, fake news in 2017[38].

YearWord of the YearDefinitionShortlist
2013[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/geek Geek] [39]If you call someone, usually a man or boy, a geek, you are saying in an unkind way that they are stupid, awkward, or weak.[40][https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/twerking Twerking] [41]

Bitcoin [42]

Phablet [43]

Plebgate [44]

Fracker [45]

Cybernat [46]

Thigh gap [47]

Olinguito [48]

Black Friday [49]

Payday lending [50]

Harlem Shake [51]

2014[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/photobomb Photobomb] [52]If you photobomb someone, you spoil a photograph of them by stepping in front of them as the photograph is taken, often doing

something silly such as making a funny face.[53]

Tinder [54]

Bakeoff [55]

Normcore [56]

Devo Max [57]

2015[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/binge-watch Binge-watch] [58]If you binge-watch a television series, you watch several episodes one after another in a short time.[59]Dadbod [60]

Shaming [61]

Corbynomics [62]

Clean eating [63]

Ghosting [64]

Swipe [65]

Contactless [66]

Manspreading [67]

Transgender [68]

2016[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/brexit Brexit] [69]The withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union in March 2019.[70]Hygge [71]

Mic drop [72]

Trumpism [73]

Throw shade [74]

Sharenting [75]

Snowflake generation [76]

Dude food [77]

Uberization [78]

JOMO [79]

2017[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/fake-news Fake news] [80]False, often sensational, information disseminated under the guise of news reporting.[81]Antifa [82]

Corbynmania [83]

Cuffing season [84]

Echo chamber [85]

Fidget spinner [86]

Gender-fluid [87]

Gig economy [88]

Insta [89]

Unicorn [90]

2018Single-use[91]Made to be used once only.[92]Backstop[91][93]

Floss[91][93]

Gammon[91][93]

Gaslight[91][93]

MeToo[91][93]

Plogging[91][93]

VAR[91][93]

Vegan[91][93]

Whitewash[91][93]

Macquarie Dictionary

The Macquarie Dictionary, which is the dictionary of Australian English, updates the online dictionary each year with new words, phrases, and definitions. These can be viewed on their [https://www.macquariedictionary.com.au/resources/view/word/of/the/year/ website].

Each year the editors select a short list of new words added to the dictionary and invite the public to vote on their favourite. The public vote is held in January and results in the People's Choice winner. The most influential word of the year is also selected by the Word of the Year Committee which is chaired by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sydney, Dr Michael Spence. The Editor of the Macquarie Dictionary, Susan Butler, is also a committee member. The Committee meets annually to select the overall winning words.

The following is the list of winning words since the Macquarie Word of the Year first began in 2006:

Year Committee's Choice People's Choice
2017milkshake duck[94][95]framily[96]
2016fake news[97]halal snack pack[98]
2015captain's call[99]captain's call[100]
2014 mansplain[101] shareplate
2013 infovore[102] onesie
2012 phantom vibration syndrome First World problem
2011 burqini fracking
2010 googleganger shockumentary
2009 shovel-ready[103] tweet
2008 toxic debt flashpacker
2007 pod slurping password fatigue
2006 muffin top (No overall winner. See Macquarie website for category winners)

Merriam-Webster

{{Main|Lists of Merriam-Webster's Words of the Year}}

The lists of Merriam-Webster's Words of the Year (for each year) are ten-word lists published annually by the American dictionary-publishing company Merriam-Webster, Inc., which feature the ten words of the year from the English language. These word lists started in 2003 and have been published at the end of each year. At first, Merriam-Webster determined its contents by analyzing page hits and popular searches on its website. Since 2006, the list has been determined by an online poll and by suggestions from visitors to the website.[104]

The following is the list of words that became Merriam-Webster's Word of the Year since 2003:[105]

  • 2018: Justice
  • 2017: feminism[106]
  • 2016: surreal
  • 2015: -ism
  • 2014: culture
  • 2013: science
  • 2012: socialism and capitalism
  • 2011: pragmatic
  • 2010: austerity
  • 2009: admonish
  • 2008: bailout
  • 2007: w00t
  • 2006: truthiness
  • 2005: integrity
  • 2004: blog
  • 2003: democracy

Oxford

Oxford University Press, which publishes the Oxford English Dictionary and many other dictionaries, announces an Oxford Dictionaries UK Word of the Year and an Oxford Dictionaries US Word of the Year; sometimes these are the same word. The Word of the Year need not have been coined within the past twelve months but it does need to have become prominent or notable during that time. There is no guarantee that the Word of the Year will be included in any Oxford dictionary. The Oxford Dictionaries Words of the Year are selected by editorial staff from each of the Oxford dictionaries. The selection team is made up of lexicographers and consultants to the dictionary team, and editorial, marketing, and publicity staff.[107]
Year UK Word of the Year US Word of the Year
2018toxic[108]
2017youthquake
2016post-truth [109]
2015😂 (Face With Tears of Joy, Unicode: U+1F602, part of emoji)[110]
2014vape[111]
2013selfie[112]
2012 omnishambles GIF (noun)
2011squeezed middle
2010 big society refudiate
2009 simples (Compare the Meerkat catchphrase) unfriend
2008 credit crunch hypermiling
2007 carbon footprint locavore
2006 bovvered carbon-neutral
2005 sudoku podcast
2004chav

Grant Barrett

Since 2004, lexicographer Grant Barrett has published a words-of-the-year list, usually in the New York Times, though he does not name a winner.

  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/22/opinion/sunday/a-wordnado-of-words-in-2013.html 2013 in New York Times], also a more complete list
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/23/opinion/sunday/the-words-and-expressions-of-2012.html 2012]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/01/opinion/sunday/the-words-that-defined-2011.html 2011]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/19/weekinreview/19sifton.html 2010]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/20/weekinreview/20buzz.html 2009]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/ref/weekinreview/buzzwords2008.html 2008]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/23/weekinreview/23buzzwords.html 2007]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/24/weekinreview/24barrett.html 2006]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2005/12/25/weekinreview/25track.ready.html?pagewanted=all 2005]
  • [https://www.nytimes.com/2004/12/26/weekinreview/26gloss.html 2004]

Global Language Monitor

The Global Language Monitor (GLM) has been selecting the Top Words of the Year since 2000.[113] GLM states the Top Words, Phrases, and Names of the Year provide a history of each year since 2000 through English-language word usage. To select these words and phrases, it uses a [big data], [data mining] statistical analysis of language usage in the worldwide print and electronic media, the Internet, and the blogosphere, as well as social media. Several linguists and lexicographers have charged that its mathematical methodologies (found below) are flawed.

Methodology

GLM's Word of the Year rankings are based upon actual word usage throughout the English-speaking world, which now approaches some 2.38 billion people, who use the language as a first, second, business language. To qualify for these lists, the words, names, and phrases must meet three criteria: 1) found globally, 2) have a minimum of 25,000 citations, and 3) have the requisite ‘depth’ and ‘breadth’ of usage. Depth is here defined as appearing in various forms of media; breadth that they must appear world-over, not limited to a particular professional or social group or geography. The goal is to find the word usage that will endure the test of time.

GLM employs its NarrativeTracker and Internet MediaBuzz technologies for global Internet and social media analysis. NarrativeTracker is based on global discourse, providing a real-time, accurate picture about any topic, at any point in time. NarrativeTracker analyzes the Internet, blogosphere, the top 375,000 print and electronic global media (not limited to the English-language-based media), as well as new social media sources as they emerge. This is the 18th annual analysis by the Global Language Monitor and the only analysis that encompasses the whole of Global English.

    •   To see how the Top Words of the Year Reflect the History of the 21st Century, thus far click here.

    •   To Learn What the Top Words of the First Fifteen Years of the 21st c. portend for the Rest of the Century, click here.

     

    On December 7, 2017. GLM announced Truth as the Top Word, Xi Jingping as the Top Name, and Weinstein Effect and #MeToo as the Top Phrases for global English for 2017.[114]

    {{anchor|GLM Top Words of the Year}}Words

    2017201620152014
    TruthMeme (Omran Daqneesh)MicroaggressionThe Heart ♥ Emoji (for love)
    NarrativeRefugeeClimate ChangingHashtag
    OpioidsBiglyRefugeeVape
    Post-TruthMigrantBlue Moon
    WokeNon-binaryThugNano
    BrexitSymbol for entertainer formerly known as PrinceTransPhoto Bomb
    BlesseeZikaContentCaliphate
    Non-binaryGun CultAffluenzaWhite Privilege
    AnthropeceneSafe PlaceOpioidsBae
    LatinxHeroin and FentanylEvolve'Bash' Tag
    20132012201120102009
    404Apocalypse/ArmageddonoccupySpillcamtwitter
    FaildeficitfrackingVuvuzelaObama-
    HashtagOlympiaddroneThe NarrativeH1N1
    @PontifexBak'tunNon-vegRefudiatestimulus
    The OpticmemeKummerspeckGuido and Guidettevampire
    SurveillanceMOOCHaboobDeficit2.0
    DronesThe Cloud3QSnowmagedden/Snowpocalypsedeficit
    DeficitomnishamblesTrustafarians3-Dhadron
    SequestrationFrankenstorm(The Other) 99Shellackinghealthcare
    Emancipateobesogenicsimplexitytransparency
    Filibusterhenoutrage
    Nano-derechobonus
    Twerkinghashtagunemployed
    Deadlockdronesforeclosure
    Franken-frackingcartel
    MemephobesTwenty-ten
    (spoken only)
    StalematesuperfoodObamacare
    The CloudThe 47
    PhonyYOLO
    Cometadorkable

    {{anchor|GLM Top Phrases of the Year}}Phrases

    2017201620152014
    Weinstein effect / #MeTooMake America Great AgainMigrant CrisisHands Up, No Shoot
    20132012201120102009
    Toxic PoliticsGangnam StyleArab SpringAnger and RageKing of Pop
    Federal ShutdownGlobal warming and climate changeRoyal WeddingClimate changeObamamania
    Global warming and climate changeFiscal cliffAnger and rageThe Great RecessionClimate change
    Federal DeficitThe DeficitClimate changeTeachable momentswine flu
    Tread LightlyGod particleThe Great RecessionTea PartyToo Large to Fail
    Boston strongRogue nukesTahrir SquareAmbush Marketingcloud computing
    Marathon BombingNear-Earth AsteroidLinear no-thresholdLady Gagapublic option
    Chemical WeaponsBinders full of womenBunga bungaMan upJai Ho!
    All-time HighArab Spring'How's that working out for you?'Pass the bill to be able to see what's in itMayan calendar
    Rogue nukessolar max"Make no mistake about it!"ObamamaniaGod particle
    Near-Earth Asteroidbig dataDon't Touch My Junk
    Arab Springethical/sustainable fashion
    Solar Maximumtoxic politics
    big dataCitius, Altius, Fortius
    Ethical/Sustainable FashionWar on Women

    {{anchor|GLM Top Names of the Year}}Names

    Donald Trump
    20152014
    Ebola
    201320122011
    Pope FrancisNewtown and Malala Yousafzai
    (tie)
    Steve Jobs
    ObamaCareXi JinpingOsama bin-Laden & Seal Team 6
    NSAKate MiddletonFukushima
    Edward SnowdenBarack ObamaMohamed Bouazizi
    Kate MiddletonMitt RomneyHu Jintao
    IRSLondon OlympicsKate Middleton
    Ted CruzHiggs bosonMuammar Gaddafi
    Chris ChristieEurope
    (EU/Eurogeddon)
    Barack Obama
    Marathon bombersFelix BaumgartnerPIIGS
    Malala YousafzaiSenkaku IslandsYaroslavl Lokomotiv
    Xi JinpingJohn Roberts
    Barack ObamaBibi
    (Benjamin Netanyahu)
    Hassan RouhaniMahmoud Ahmadinejad
    Sochi OlympicsChristopher Stevens
    Angela MerkelVladimir Putin

    2000–2009 decade words and phrases

    Words:[115]
    1. global warming (2000), rated highly from day one of the decade
    2. 9/11 (2001), for the September 11 attacks
    3. Obama- (2008), the U.S. President's name as a root word or word stem
    4. bailout (2008), The Bank Bailout was but Act One of the crisis
    5. evacuee/refugee (2005), after Katrina, refugees became evacuees
    6. derivative (2007), financial instrument or analytical tool that engendered the Meltdown
    7. google (2007), from Google Search, after word 'googol'
    8. surge (2007), the strategy that effectively ended the Iraq War
    9. Chinglish (2005), Chinese-English hybrid language growing larger as Chinese influence expands
    10. tsunami (2004), from Southeast Asian tsunami which took 250,000 lives
    11. H1N1 (2009), a strain of the Swine Flu
    12. default (2007), subprime mortgages linked to financial troubles
    13. dot.com (2000), the dot.com bubble of computer layoffs, before ecommerce regrew
    14. Y2K (2000), from the Y2K bug of computers mishandling dates after 1999
    15. misunderestimate (2002), a term from George W. Bush
    16. chad (2000), paper chips from voter punched cards in the 2000 Florida election recount
    17. twitter (2008), with a quarter of a billion references on Google
    18. WMD (2002), Iraq's supposed Weapons of Mass Destruction
    19. blog (2003), first called "weblog" which contracted into "blog"
    20. texting (2004), sending text messages (not voice recordings) over cell phones
    21. slumdog (2008), child inhabitants of Mumbai's slums
    22. sustainable (2006), key to "Green" living where natural resources are never depleted
    23. Brokeback (2004), new term for 'gay' from the Hollywood film Brokeback Mountain
    24. quagmire (2004), as would the Iraq War end up like Vietnam, another "quagmire"?
    25. truthiness (2006), Stephen Colbert's word for truth based on intuition not evidence or reason

    Also worth noting: 'embedded' (2003), to embed reporters with US troops.

    Phrases:
    1. climate change (2000), Green words in every form dominate the decade
    2. Financial Tsunami (2008), one-quarter of the world's wealth vanishes seemingly overnight
    3. ground zero (2001), site of 9/11 terrorist attack in New York City
    4. War on Terror (2001), G.W. Bush administration's response to 9/11
    5. Weapon of mass destruction (2003), Bush's WMD never found in Iraq or the Syrian desert
    6. swine flu (2008), specifically the H1N1 strain of flu virus
    7. "Let's Roll!" (2001), Todd Beamer's last words heard before Flight 93 crashed into the PA countryside
    8. Red State/Blue State (2004), Republican (red) or Democratic (blue) control of U.S. states
    9. carbon footprint (2007), the amount of CO2 an activity produces
    10. shock-and-awe (2003), initial strategy of Iraq War to terrorize Iraqi forces
    11. Ponzi scheme (2009), when Madoff's rob-Peter-to-pay-Paul strategy reaped billions & heartache
    12. Category 4 (2005), for Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane Rita, Hurricane Wilma
    13. King of Pop (2000), Elvis was the King, MJ the King (of Pop)
    14. "Stay the course" (2004), George W. Bush's off-stated guidance for Iraq War
    15. "Yes, we can!" (2008), Obama's winning campaign slogan
    16. "Jai Ho!" (2008), shout of joy (and song) from film Slumdog Millionaire
    17. "Out of the Mainstream" (2003), complaint about any opposition's political platform
    18. cloud computing (2007), using the Internet (or other network) as a large computational device
    19. threat fatigue (2004), one too many terrorist threat alerts
    20. same-sex marriage (2003), marriage of gay or lesbian couples

    Similar word lists

    A Word a Year

    Since 2004, Susie Dent, an English lexicographer has published a column, "A Word a Year", in which she chooses a single word from each of the last 101 years to represent preoccupations of the time. Susie Dent notes that the list is subjective.[116][117][118] Each year, she gives a completely different set of words.

    Since Susie Dent works for the Oxford University Press, her words of choice are often incorrectly referred to as "Oxford Dictionary's Word of the Year".

    Other countries

    In Germany, a Wort des Jahres has been selected since 1972 (for year 1971) by the Society of the German Language.[119] In addition, an Unwort des Jahres (Un-word of the year or No-no Word of the Year) has been nominated since 1991, for a word or phrase in public speech deemed insulting or socially inappropriate (such as "Überfremdung").[120] Similar selections are made each year since 1999 in Austria, 2002 in Liechtenstein, and 2003 in Switzerland.

    In Denmark, the Word of the year has been selected since 2008 by Danmarks Radio and Dansk Sprognævn.

    In Japan, the Kanji of the year has been selected since 1995. Kanji are adopted Chinese characters in Japanese language.

    In Norway, the Word of the year poll is carried out since 2012.

    In Portugal, the Word of the year poll is carried out since 2009.

    In Russia, the Word of the year poll is carried out since 2007.

    In Ukraine, the Word of the year poll is carried out since 2013.

    See also

    • Language Report from Oxford University Press
    • Lists of Merriam-Webster's Words of the Year
    • Neologism
    • Doublespeak Award
    • Kanji of the year

    Further reading

    • John Ayto, "A Century of New Words", Series: Oxford Paperback Reference (2007) {{ISBN|0-19-921369-0}}
    • John Ayto, "Twentieth Century Words", Oxford University Press (1999) {{ISBN|0-19-860230-8}}

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    80. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/fake-news-word-of-the-year-2017-collins-dictionary-donald-trump-kellyanne-conway-antifa-corbynmania-a8032751.html|title=Fake news is officially 2017's word of the year|work=The Independent|access-date=2018-10-11|language=en-GB}}
    81. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/fake-news|title=Fake news definition and meaning {{!}} Collins English Dictionary|website=www.collinsdictionary.com|language=en|access-date=2018-10-11}}
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    91. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/collins-dictionary-2018-word-of-the-year-revealed-1.3688069|title=Collins Dictionary 2018 word of the year revealed|last=|first=|date=2018-11-07|work=The Irish Times|access-date=2018-11-08}}
    92. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/single-use|title=Definition of 'single-use'|last=|first=|date=|website=Collins English Dictionary|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=2018-11-08}}
    93. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.collinsdictionary.com/word-lovers-blog/new/collins-2018-word-of-the-year-shortlist,451,HCB.html|title=Collins 2018 Word of the Year Shortlist|last=Quin|first=Rachel|date=2018-11-07|website=Collins English Dictionary|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=2018-11-08}}
    94. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-01-15/why-milkshake-duck-deserves-its-word-of-the-year-win/9323348 |title=Why 'milkshake duck' is the perfect choice for word of the year |first=Tiger |last=Webb |work=ABC News |date=15 January 2018 |accessdate=15 January 2018}}
    95. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.macquariedictionary.com.au/news/view/article/495/ |title=The Committee's Choice for Word of the Year 2017 goes to... |publisher=Macquarie Dictionary |date=15 January 2018 |accessdate=15 January 2018}}
    96. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.macquariedictionary.com.au/resources/view/word/of/the/year/|title=Committee's Choice and People's Choice announced! |publisher=Macquarie Dictionary |date=23 January 2018 |accessdate=16 February 2018}}
    97. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2017/jan/25/fake-news-named-word-of-the-year-by-macquarie-dictionary?CMP=soc_568|title='Fake news' named word of the year by Macquarie Dictionary|last=Hunt|first=Elle|date=2017-01-24|newspaper=The Guardian|access-date=2017-02-05|language=en-GB|issn=0261-3077}}
    98. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.smh.com.au/national/halal-snack-pack-named-peoples-choice-word-of-2016-by-macquarie-dictionary-20170201-gu2ui2.html|title=The people have spoken... a lot about the halal snack pack|last=Woods|first=Emily|date=2017-02-01|newspaper=The Sydney Morning Herald|access-date=2017-02-05|language=en-US}}
    99. ^{{Cite web|title = Tony Abbott's lexical legacy: Captain's call is 2015 Word of the Year|url = http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/tony-abbotts-lexical-legacy-captains-call-is-2015-word-of-the-year-20160120-gmaeiv.html|website = The Sydney Morning Herald|access-date = 2016-01-20}}
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    101. ^{{Cite web|title= Macquarie Dictionary words of the year: 'mansplain' and 'share plate'|url= http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/books/macquarie-dictionary-words-of-the-year-mansplain-and-share-plate-20150206-137il8.html|website= The Sydney Morning Herald|accessdate= 2015-11-18}}
    102. ^{{Cite web|title = The Macquarie Dictionary Word of the Year is ...|url = http://theconversation.com/the-macquarie-dictionary-word-of-the-year-is-22522|website = The Conversation|access-date = 2016-01-19}}
    103. ^{{Cite web|title= 'Shovel-ready' wins Macquarie's word of year|url= http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2010/02/04/shovel-ready-wins-macquaries-word-year|website= News|accessdate= 2015-11-18}}
    104. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.news.com/8301-10784_3-6138377-7.html |title= Merriam-Webster launches 'Word of the Year' online poll |publisher=CNET |date=2007-11-27 |accessdate=2007-12-29}}
    105. ^{{cite web|title=Word of the Year Archive|url=http://www.merriam-webster.com/info/woy_archive.htm|publisher=Merriam-Webster|accessdate=30 December 2013}}
    106. ^{{Cite news|url=http://edition.cnn.com/2017/12/12/world/feminism-merriam-webster-year-trnd/index.html|title=Merriam-Webster's word of the year for 2017 is 'feminism'|last=CNN|first=Doug Criss,|work=CNN|access-date=2017-12-12}}
    107. ^Oxford Dictionaries Word of the Year: Frequently Asked Questions (viewed Nov. 20, 2013).
    108. ^{{cite news|url=https://edition.cnn.com/2018/11/14/uk/oxford-dictionary-word-of-the-year-toxic-gbr-intl/index.html|title=Toxic: Oxford Dictionaries sums up the mood of 2018 with word of the year|publisher=CNN|date=15 November 2018|accessdate=15 November 2018}}
    109. ^{{Cite web|url=https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/word-of-the-year/word-of-the-year-2016|title=Word of the Year 2016 is... {{!}} Oxford Dictionaries|website=Oxford Dictionaries {{!}} English|access-date=2016-11-19}}
    110. ^{{cite web |url=http://blog.oxforddictionaries.com/2015/11/word-of-the-year-2015-emoji/ |title=Oxford names 'emoji' 2015 Word of the Year |work=Oxford Dictionaries |date=16 November 2015 |accessdate=16 November 2015}}
    111. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2014/11/18/vape-oxford-word-year/19212351/ |title=Oxford names 'vape' 2014 Word of the Year |work=USA Today |date=18 November 2014 |accessdate=18 November 2014 |author=Grisham, Lori}}
    112. ^The Oxford Dictionaries Word of the Year 2013 is... (viewed Nov. 20, 2013).
    113. ^  GLM was founded in [Silicon Valley] by Paul JJ Payack in 2003 and moved to [Austin, Texas] some five years later. Top Words of the Decade
    114. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.languagemonitor.com/global-english/truth-is-top-word-of-the-year-2017/|title=“Truth” is Top Word of the Year 2017 by The Global Language Monitor|last=|first=|date=2017-12-24|website=Global Language Monitor|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=2018-11-12}}
    115. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/11/19/top-words-of-the-decade-2_n_363554.html |work=Huffington Post |first=Katherine |last=Goldstein |title=Top Words Of The Decade 2000-2009: Most Popular Words |date=2009-11-19}}
    116. ^A Word a Year: 1906–2006
    117. ^A Word a Year: 1905–2005
    118. ^A Word a Year: 1904–2004
    119. ^German Word of the Year
    120. ^"Unword of the year" in Germany

    External links

    • Top words from 2000 – present @ Global Language Monitor
    • Word of the Year Archive @ Macquarie Dictionary
    • Word of the Year Archive @ Merriam-Webster
    • Word of the Year Archive @ OxfordWords blog
    • [https://web.archive.org/web/20070529055733/http://www-oedt.kfunigraz.ac.at/oewort/ Austrian Word of the Year]
    • Canadian Word of the Year
    • Liechtenstein Word of the Year
    • Switzerland Word of the Year
    {{DEFAULTSORT:Word Of The Year}}

    2 : Word of the year|Lists of words

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