What Is The Most Popular Word?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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Rank Word
1


the
2 be 3 to 4 of

What are the most popular words of 2020?

  • of 13. “Karen” …
  • of 13. “Zoom” …
  • of 13. “Essential” …
  • of 13. “Virus” …
  • of 13. “Quibi” …
  • of 13. “Social Distance” …
  • of 13. “COVID/Coronavirus” …
  • of 13. “Remote”

What is the most popular word in the world?


‘The’

is the most used word in the English-speaking world because it’s an essential part of grammar and communication.

What is the most overused word in 2020?

  • “COVID-19.” They also lumped “coronavirus” and “rona” into the top spot.
  • “Social distancing.” Another one we’re sick of hearing but can’t get rid of yet.
  • “We’re all in this together.” We heard it said in a million commercials last year.

What is the least popular word?

  • abate: reduce or lesson.
  • abdicate: give up a position.
  • aberration: something unusual, different from the norm.
  • abhor: to really hate.
  • abstain: to refrain from doing something.
  • adversity: hardship, misfortune.
  • aesthetic: pertaining to beauty.
  • amicable: agreeable.

What is the oldest word?


Mother, bark and spit

are some of the oldest known words, say researchers. … Mother, bark and spit are just three of 23 words that researchers believe date back 15,000 years, making them the oldest known words. The words, highlighted in a new PNAS paper, all come from seven language families of Europe and Asia.

What are the 12 powerful words?

What are the twelve powerful words?

Trace, Analyze, Infer, Evaluate, Formulate, Describe, Support, Explain, Summarize, Compare, Contrast, Predict

. Why use the twelve powerful words? These are the words that always give students more trouble than others on standardized tests.

What are the new slang words for 2020?

  • Hate to see it. A relatable combination of cringe and disappointment, this phrase can be used as a reaction to a less than ideal situation. …
  • Ok, boomer. …
  • Cap. …
  • Basic. …
  • Retweet. …
  • Fit. …
  • Fr. …
  • Canceled.

What are the words of the year 2020?

  • Word of the Year: Pandemic. …
  • 1/11: Coronavirus. …
  • 2/11: Defund. …
  • 3/11: Mamba. …
  • 4/11: Kraken. …
  • 5/11: Quarantine. …
  • 6/11: Antebellum. …
  • 7/11: Schadenfreude.

What are trending words?

  1. Exonerate. …
  2. Ruthful. …
  3. Self-made. …
  4. Naked. …
  5. Ultima Thule. …
  6. Vulva. …
  7. Momo. …
  8. Furlough.

What is the most annoying word in 2020?

We don’t yet know if

“whatever”

will prove the most annoying word of 2020, but that certainly wouldn’t be a surprise because “whatever” has taken the top spot as the most annoying word used in conversation for more than a decade—it was first voted as such in 2009 and topped the 2019 list last year.

What is the newest word 2020?

  1. Climate Emergency. Let’s begin our list with The Oxford Dictionary Word of The Year – climate emergency. …
  2. Permaculture. Permaculture is an old word that’s recently become more popular. …
  3. Freegan. A freegan is also a portmanteau that combines the words free and vegan. …
  4. Hothouse. …
  5. Hellacious.

What are the latest buzz words?

  • Augmented Reality (AR)
  • Virtual Reality (VR)
  • Robotics.
  • Smart Industry 4.0.
  • Internet Of Things (IoT)
  • Quantum Computing.
  • Blockchain.
  • Technological Unemployment.

What is a unique word?

Some common synonyms of unique are

eccentric, erratic, odd, outlandish

, peculiar, quaint, singular, and strange. While all these words mean “departing from what is ordinary, usual, or to be expected,” unique implies singularity and the fact of being without a known parallel.

What word takes 3 hours to say?

You will be surprised to know that the longest word in English has 1, 89,819 letters and it will take you three and a half hours to pronounce it correctly. This is a chemical name of

titin

, the largest known protein.

What is a rare word?

  • Accismus (noun) Accismus is a useful term for pretending to be disinterested in something when you actually want it. …
  • Acumen (noun) …
  • Anachronistic (adjective) …
  • Anthropomorphize (verb) …
  • Apricate (verb) …
  • Bastion (noun) …
  • Burgeon (verb) …
  • Convivial (adjective)
Amira Khan
Author
Amira Khan
Amira Khan is a philosopher and scholar of religion with a Ph.D. in philosophy and theology. Amira's expertise includes the history of philosophy and religion, ethics, and the philosophy of science. She is passionate about helping readers navigate complex philosophical and religious concepts in a clear and accessible way.