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Η λέξη της χρονιάς

Οι προτεινόμενες λέξεις είναι:

AirBnB
erga omnes
GDPR
VAR
αλγόριθμος
αλυτρωτισμός
αναδοχή
αναδρομικά
αντίμετρα
Βόρεια Μακεδονία
γυναικοκτονία
δημοσιονομικό μαξιλάρι
δημοσιονομικός χώρος
διεμφυλική/ος
εγκαυματίας
εθνικότητα
εκκλησιαστική περιουσία
έμφυλη βία
εντολή εκκένωσης
θερινή ώρα
ιθαγένεια
ισαποστ(ασ)άκιας
καθαρή έξοδος
κανονικότητα
κίτρινα γιλέκα
κοινωνικό μέρισμα
ΚΠΙΣΝ
λαθρομετανάστες
λατινικά
μακεδονικό
μεσαία τάξη
μεταμνημονιακή εποχή
μη περικοπή συντάξεων
μισθοδοσία κληρικών
νοικοκυραίοι
ονοματολογικό
παραπληροφόρηση
πλαστικές σακούλες
πύρινη λαίλαπα
συλλαλητήρια
Συμφωνία των Πρεσπών
συνεκμετάλλευση
τεκνοθεσία
τιναφτόρε
τοξικός
υπερπλεόνασμα
υποκατώτατος (μισθός)
χωρισμός κράτους-εκκλησίας
 
«Συμφωνία των Πρεσπών», η λέξη του 2018!
https://sarantakos.wordpress.com/2018/12/31/woty2018-3/

Αναλυτικά:

Συμφωνία των Πρεσπών (477)
τιναφτόρε (329)
μακεδονικό (300)
AirBnB (276)
erga omnes (275)
Βόρεια Μακεδονία (264)
κίτρινα γιλέκα (263)
GDPR (229)
νοικοκυραίοι (179)
εγκαυματίας (177)
μη περικοπή συντάξεων (169)
παραπληροφόρηση (157)
μεταμνημονιακή εποχή (151)
υποκατώτατος (μισθός) (149)
έμφυλη βία (145)
VAR (144)
γυναικοκτονία (141)
χωρισμός κράτους-εκκλησίας (136)
καθαρή έξοδος (118)
πύρινη λαίλαπα (117)
αλυτρωτισμός (104)
πλαστικές σακούλες (102)
αναδρομικά (100)
υπερπλεόνασμα (96)
διεμφυλική/ος (95)
ισαποστ(ασ)άκιας (95)
λαθρομετανάστες (76)
τοξικός (73)
κανονικότητα (70)
κοινωνικό μέρισμα (65)
ονοματολογικό (55)
ΚΕΕΛΠΝΟ (40)
τεκνοθεσία (39)
αλγόριθμος (32)
λατινικά (31)
μεσαία τάξη (31)
συλλαλητήρια (30)
ΚΠΙΣΝ (29)
εθνικότητα (27)
εκκλησιαστική περιουσία (27)
δημοσιονομικό μαξιλάρι (22)
μισθοδοσία κληρικών (22)
θερινή ώρα (21)
αντίμετρα (18)
δημοσιονομικός χώρος (15)
εντολή εκκένωσης (14)
συνεκμετάλλευση (14)
ιθαγένεια (12)
αναδοχή (6)
 
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https://languages.oup.com/word-of-the-year/2020/
 
Vax - Oxford Dictionary's Word of the Year 2021

languages.oup.com

Oxford Word of the Year 2021 | Oxford Languages

The Oxford Languages 2021 Word of the Year. Our team of expert lexicographers continually monitor and analyse language developments, in a year that saw technological innovation influence the way we communicate in our day to day lives.
languages.oup.com languages.oup.com

www.kathimerini.gr

Εμβόλιο Covid-19: Λέξη της Χρονιάς το «Vax» κατά το Oxford Dictionary

Η λέξη Vax, δηλαδή η συντόμευση της λέξης εμβόλιο στα αγγλικά (vaccine), είναι η Λέξη της Χρονιάς για το 2021 σύμφωνα με τον κορυφαίο οργανισμό λεξικογράφησης Oxford English Dictionary.
www.kathimerini.gr www.kathimerini.gr
 
Words of the year 2023

'Authentic,'
plus 'rizz,' 'deepfake,' 'coronation,' and other words that defined the year
www.merriam-webster.com

2024 Word of the Year: Polarization

Plus 'demure,' 'totality,' 'allision,' and other words that defined the year
www.merriam-webster.com www.merriam-webster.com

Hallucinate
verb
When an artificial intelligence hallucinates, it produces false information.
dictionary.cambridge.org

The Cambridge Dictionary Word of the Year 2024

Cambridge Dictionary has announced 'manifest' as its Word of the Year 2024. The news follows a year-long interest in the controversial global trend of manifesting.
dictionary.cambridge.org dictionary.cambridge.org
 
Last edited:
Oxford word of the year 2023

Το πασίγνωστο :oops:
rizz
rizz’ is a colloquial noun, defined as ‘style, charm, or attractiveness; the ability to attract a romantic or sexual partner’.

Etymologically, the term is believed to be a shortened form of the word ‘charisma’,...
corp.oup.com

Rizz crowned Oxford Word of the Year 2023 - Oxford University Press

Following a gripping head-to-head contest which saw the public vote on eight contenders, our experts have crowned rizz as Oxford Word of the Year 2023.
corp.oup.com corp.oup.com
 
Last edited:
Παντελώς άγνωστη, αλλά αυτό μάλλον δείχνει ότι δεν ανήκω στο κοινό που ψηφίζει τη λέξη της χρονιάς στο συγκεκριμένο.
 
Oxford word of the year 2023

rizz

Etymologically, the term is believed to be a shortened form of the word ‘charisma’,...
Click to expand...

ρισματικός ρισματική λοιπόν :-) τελείως γενιάς Ζ. Σύμφωνα με την Γκάρντιαν έγινε γνωστό από συνέντευξη του Τομ Χόλλαντ αναφερόμενου στη σχέση του με τη Ζεντάγια.

Ένα άλλο υποψήφιο αυτής της λίστας είναι πολύ σημαντικό: το prompt, δεδομένου ότι το 2023 είχαμε έκρηξη ΤΝ.
 
cougr said:
the term is believed to be a shortened form of the word ‘charisma’
Click to expand...

calligrapher said:
ρισματικός ρισματική λοιπόν
Click to expand...

Να παραθέσουμε και τον αντίλογο από Merriam-Webster έτσι να βρισκεται:

Rizz​

Rizz, an example of internet-driven slang, shot to the top of lookups when it was added to the dictionary in September.
As a noun, rizz means “romantic appeal or charm” (as in “a bro who has rizz”); as a verb (typically used with up, as in “rizz up that cutie”) it means “to charm or seduce.” It’s frequently considered a play on charisma, but YouTuber Kai Cenat (shown above), widely credited with coining the word, says nah, that’s not what it’s from. No other lexical inspiration has been identified though.
 
Putting On The Rizz


Yes, Ritz, but daeman here. And the monster did rizz up Madeline Kahn's character in the end, with his huge rizz.

 
Εχουμε και στο ιστολόγιο Λέξη της Χρονιάς, κοπιάστε να ψηφίσετε εδώ

sarantakos.wordpress.com

Ψηφίστε τη Λέξη της χρονιάς για το 2023!

Τις προάλλες, και ακριβέστερα την περασμένη Παρασκευή, 8 του μηνός, σας είχα καλέσει να επαναλάβουμε το πείραμα των δεκατριών τελευταίων ετών και να διαλέξουμε τη λέξη της χρονιάς, τη λέξη του 2023…
sarantakos.wordpress.com sarantakos.wordpress.com
 

'Enshittification' has been named the word of year by Macquarie Dictionary. ​

"Enshittification" - a term that describes the gradual decline of a product or service, such as social media, when companies prioritise profit over user experience - has been named the 2024 Word of the Year by the Macquarie Dictionary.
www.9news.com.au

'Enshittification' has been named the word of the year. What does it mean?

www.9news.com.au www.9news.com.au

They're a bit late to the party though. The American Dialect Society had previously selected it in 2023.
No wonder I had a sense of deja vu about it.
americandialect.org

2023 Word of the Year Is “Enshittification” - American Dialect Society

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel, New York, NY–Jan. 5—The American Dialect Society, in its 34th annual words-of-the-year vote, selected “enshittification” as the Word of the Year for 2023. More than three hundred attendees took part in the deliberations and voting, in an event hosted in...
americandialect.org
 
Δεν το βρίσκω αυτή τη στιγμή, αλλά προσφατα διάβαζα ένα άρθρο όπου ο αρθρογράφος αναρωτιόταν αν χρησιμοποιεί κανείς τις εκάστοτε λέξεις της χρονιάς των δια΄φορων λεξικών ή αν απλώς οι λεξικογραφοι προσπαθούν να φανούν οτι ακολουθούν τους καιρούς.
 

Kakistocracy​

Economist’s word of the year for 2024​

The Greeks knew how to talk about politics and power​

Some years it is hard to identify the main event, much less sum it up in a word. This is not the problem in 2024; the return of Donald Trump to the White House after a four-year absence is consequential not only for the world’s most powerful country but also for its neighbours and everywhere else. Which word can capture the mix of surprise, excitement and trepidation people feel as the maga movement returns to power?
First, a counterfactual. Had Kamala Harris won, The Economist would have had a different shortlist for its annual “word of the year”. Her campaign was described as one of “vibes”, rather than policy. Her appeal to the young was captured in “brat” (youth slang for “a little messy and likes to party”); it was Charli xcx, a British pop star, who offered Ms Harris that compliment. But Ms Harris did not win, and so “brat” is unlikely to go down in history except as the answer to a trivia question.
For the year’s defining word, it helps to look back—a long way. English has a host of political terms derived from Greek, because it got a lot of its political thinking from the likes of Plato and Aristotle. So if you go through the lexicon (itself Greek), a few roots abound. Arche (ruler), for example, is found in monarchy, oligarchy and anarchy (the rule of one, the few and none, respectively).
Greek has another root for “rule”, kratia, which is even more common. It features in democracy, aristocracy, gerontocracy, theocracy and plutocracy, as well as meritocracy (a modern coinage for which Alan Fox, a British sociologist, married a Latin root with a Greek one in 1956). The Oxford English Dictionary is also full of rarer species such as ochlocracy (rule by the mob), gynaeocracy (rule by women) and thalassocracy (mastery of the seas).
Two other “-cracy” words seem appropriate in this election year. One is theatrocracy, or rule by theatre-goers. This sounds like it might refer to dominance by the media elites writing for the culture sections of newspapers. But the word has its origins in Plato, who described people skilled in fanning the emotions of the crowd at a theatre into a powerful political force. This might, in hindsight, have been a good word of the year for 2016, when a former reality-tv star with a talent for working the crowd was first elected president.
After Mr Trump was re-elected on November 5th, the world watched anxiously as he began filling top jobs. Some picks, such as the sensible Susie Wiles for chief of staff and Marco Rubio, a long-serving senator, for secretary of state, were qualified and competent. But a flurry of nominations in the week ending November 15th led to a spike in people looking up another “-cracy” word on Google.
Matt Gaetz, accused of sex and drug crimes and the subject of a congressional ethics investigation, was nominated to be the country’s highest law-enforcement officer. Robert F. Kennedy junior, a man with crackpot views on vaccines, was to be secretary of health. Tulsi Gabbard, a conspiracy theorist with nice things to say about the despots of Syria and Russia, was to run America’s intelligence services. And Pete Hegseth, a Fox News host sporting tattoos associated with the far right (and who had been accused of sexual assault) was tapped as defence secretary.
So the word everyone was Googling was kakistocracy: the rule of the worst. The first root, kakos, is found in few others in English. “Kakistocracy” is not found in ancient sources; it seems to have been coined in English as an intentional antonym to aristocracy, originally “rule by the best”. Having spiked on Google Trends the day after Mr Trump’s election, kakistocracy jumped a second time in the wake of these nominations. Searches surged a third time on November 21st, when Mr Gaetz announced that he would withdraw from consideration for attorney-general, suggesting that he was seen as the worst of the worst. The term was particularly popular in Democratic strongholds such as Oregon, Massachusetts and Minnesota.
Much remains to be seen about Mr Trump’s new kratia. Last time round he seemed to fire more officials than most presidents have trips on Air Force One. (Many then became outspoken critics.) This time, though, he has chosen his people for their loyalty above all. And many of his supporters are delighted, seeing in his appointments a wrecking crew to pull down a deep state they loathe.
Kakistocracy has the crisp, hard sounds of glass breaking. Whether that is a good or bad thing depends on whether you think the glass had it coming. But kakistocracy’s snappy encapsulation of the fears of half of America and much of the world makes it our word of the year. ■
(economist.com)

​

‘Brain rot’ named Oxford Word of the Year 2024​

‘Brain rot’ is defined 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. Also: something characterized as likely to lead to such deterioration”.

corp.oup.com

'Brain rot' named Oxford Word of the Year 2024 - Oxford University Press

After more than 37,000 votes on our shortlist, we're pleased to announce that the Oxford Word of the Year for 2024 is 'brain rot'.
corp.oup.com corp.oup.com
 
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