Filed in A-Featured & Dictionaries & Lexicography & Reference | October 30, 2009
Judy Pearsall (OUP’s Reference Publishing Manager) explains how you might call someone “stupid” in Old English.
Filed in A-Featured & History & Music & World History | October 30, 2009
The answer to Gordon Thompson’s riddle.
Filed in A-Featured & American History & Blogs | October 30, 2009
Cats brighten our days.
Filed in A-Featured & Blogs & UK | October 30, 2009
What Kirsty has been reading in Oxford this week.
Filed in A-Featured & Dictionaries & Lexicography & Reference | October 29, 2009
Ammon Shea explores the Historical Thesaurus of the Oxford English Dictionary.
Filed in A-Featured & Blogs & Lexicography & Reference | October 29, 2009
Mark Peters explains when and how to properly use the f-word and its variations.
Filed in A-Featured & Dictionaries & Lexicography & Podictionary | October 29, 2009
Filed in A-Editor's Picks & A-Featured & Dictionaries & Reference & UK | October 29, 2009
Professor Christian Kay reflects on her 40 years’ work on the HTOED.
Filed in A-Featured & History & Music & World History | October 28, 2009
A tricky riddle from Gordon Thompson.
Filed in A-Featured & Dictionaries & Lexicography & Prose & Reference | October 28, 2009
How could you use the HTOED to rewrite the Gettysburg Address?
