The Oxford English Dictionary is the latest publisher to announce its 2022 word of the year, and "goblin mode" is the winner. CBS News' John Dickerson has more on the choice.

LONDON (AP) — Asked to sum up 2022 in a word, the public has chosen a phrase. Oxford Dictionaries said Monday that “goblin mode” has been selected by online vote as its word of the year.

“Rizz” was crowned 2023’s word of the year by the publishers of the Oxford English Dictionary ... Oxford’s 2022 word of the year was “goblin mode,” a slang term referring to ...

The publisher of the Oxford English Dictionary added that the word can ... In 2022, Oxford’s word of the year was “goblin mode,” a colloquial term for behavior that is unapologetically ...

which determines or influences the content it generates Last year's Oxford Word of the Year was "goblin mode", another slang term describing "unapologetically self-indulgent, lazy, slovenly ...

The Oxford University Press, the publisher of the Oxford English Dictionary, has announced that “goblin mode” has been chosen as the Oxford Word of the Year for 2022. Defined as “a type of ...

Rizz' was the word chosen by the publisher of the Oxford English Dictionary ... Last year's Oxford word of the year was 'goblin mode', another slang term describing "unapologetically self ...

More than 10,000 new entries have been added to the Oxford English Dictionary Online (www.oed.com) since March 2000. The dictionary also unveils a new search engine, making it possible to track ...

The Word of the Year, according to the publisher behind the Oxford English Dictionary, was “goblin mode.” The popular dictionary defines this word as “a type of behavior which is ...

Surprisingly – and perhaps controversially – “woman” was named Dictionary.com’s word of the year for 2022. Every year, the dictionaries of the world take on the impossible task of ...

Oxford Dictionaries said Monday that "goblin mode" has been selected by online vote as its word of the year. It defines the term as "a type of behaviour which is unapologetically self-indulgent ...