GIF, used as a verb, is the Oxford American Dictionaries’ word of the year. The dictionary company announced the pick with an animated GIF. The word of the year is “chosen annually as a word ...

It's 10 times the size of the Oxford English dictionary, and the newest words are so new they don't yet have a definition. Instead, Wordnik provides links to places where the word was discovered.

Word Flow, for example, is ranked #48 in the App Store’s Utilities category in the U.S., according to App Annie. That’s up from #78 just yesterday, and likely a boost due to the new release.

In a move sure to delight BuzzFeed fans, the Oxford American Dictionary has announced that 2012's word of the year is "GIF." GIFs, a longstanding part of internet meme culture, are simple, jerkily ...

While it's still fairly young, the Visual Dictionary already seems to have a lot of images and words covered. As a registered user, you can choose to contribute your own photographs, so if you ...

The word describes an image file type that's been around for decades. But GIF, like many things from the 1980s before it, made a huge comeback in 2012.

The Oxford English Dictionary said the 2012 Word of the Year is "Omnishambles" in Britain and "gif" in the U.S. Caleb Jones / The Associated Press Caleb Jones / The Associated Press ...

It’s right on the tip of your tongue. You know it’s there. It’s when you intensely dislike something. When your brain can’t quite pick out the word you need, OneLook Reverse Dictionary can ...

It’s official: GIF has been named the Oxford American Dictionary’s word of the year. The word–and the computer science behind it–has been around since the 1980s, but the GIF… ...

Internet culture gets its proper due in journalism today, as "GIF" has beat out "YOLO" as the Oxford American Dictionary's word of the year. “GIF celebrated a lexical milestone in 2012, gaining ...