Similar Stories to How To Sum Up 2024? The Oxford University Press Word Of The Year Is ‘brain Rot’ on Bing News

LONDON — Many of us have felt it, and now it’s official: “brain rot” is the Oxford dictionaries’ word of the year. Oxford University Press said Monday that the evocative phrase “gained new prominence in 2024,” with its frequency of use increasing 230% from the year before. Oxford defines brain rot as “the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) considered to be trivial or unchallenging.” The word of the year is intended to be “a word or expression that reflects a defining theme from the past 12 months.” “Brain rot” was chosen by a combination of public vote and language analysis by Oxford lexicographers.

BING NEWS:
  • Mirrorlights: How to sum up 2024? Oxford University Press word of the year is ‘brain rot’
    Oxford defines brain rot as “the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) ...
    12/2/2024 - 11:30 am | View Link
  • 'Brain Rot': Oxford University Press 2024 Word of the Year Revealed
    Oxford University Press has declared its word of the year for 2024 after the phrase saw a staggering 230 percent increase in usage.
    12/2/2024 - 8:33 am | View Link
  • Oxford University Press picks "brain rot" as word of the year. See the other finalists.
    Oxford University Press said the phrase "brain rot" gained "new prominence in 2024," with its frequency of use increasing 230% from the year before.
    12/2/2024 - 7:17 am | View Link
  • 'Brain rot' is Oxford University Press' word of the year
    It was in Henry David Thoreau’s 1854 book "Walden." But "the term has taken on new significance in the digital age," Oxford U ...
    12/2/2024 - 6:17 am | View Link
  • Oxford University Press' word of the year: "brain rot"
    Scrolling through silly or nonsensical social media posts can have an unofficial side effect: "brain rot." Why it matters: It's a phrase Oxford University Press said "gained new prominence in 2024" — ...
    12/2/2024 - 1:19 am | View Link
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