Time-saving online abbreviations like LOL, OMG, and IMHO are now part of the official English language. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) announced the addition of several acronyms to its dictionary ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. It’s official: OMG and LOL are no longer just time-saving shorthands.

In an acknowledgement of the internet's overwhelming influence on the triviality we sometimes refer to as "real life," the Oxford English Dictionary doyens have decided to add a few of the web's ...

On Thursday, teenagers around the world discovered that they weren’t, like, the first generation to use OMG. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, which listed the acronym among its newest crop ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. ‘LOL’ was supposed to represent a big step for Miley Cyrus’ movie career ...

OMG, LOL and FYI are among the latest additions made to the Oxford English Dictionary in a new update. The online edition revealed that it had selected a "number of noteworthy initialisms" for ...

OMG, the OED is adding TMI, IMHO. Translation for us over-the-hill (OTH?) folks: "Oh my God," the Oxford English Dictionary is adding "too much information," "in my humble opinion" — popular Internet ...