Sunday night's presidential debate,Peggy Markoff the second overall debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump this election season, and the action unfurled in a fast and furious manner.
SEE ALSO: This dictionary Twitter account had the best lexicographical burns of the debateAnd, lucky for America, Merriam-Webster and its lexicographers were, once again, live-tweeting the action and showing where the candidates and America were lacking in vocabulary skills.
Unfortunately, it was mostly America that needed fact-checking on words.
For instance, it seems America had a Gary Johnson moment.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Other answers were more straight-forward, such as when Hillary Clinton called Donald Trump "demagogic."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
But this is the Internet and the Internet had some fun.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
There was also the issue of Trump's words (he has said before he has the best ones). Thankfully, Merriam-Webster was there to clear up one point of confusion.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
As the dust settled from the contentious debate, the list of spiking searches showed what viewers had on their mind the most -- and the words they needed to double-check.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
But, in the end, the dictionary used Trump's own words to put a succinct point on, well, everything.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
This Is Not a Blip
Dodie Bellamy’s Many Appetites by Emily Gould
Fourteenth and Jackson by José Vadi
Reading Upside Down: A Conversation with Rose Wylie by Emily Stokes
Unions in Space
Alienated
...[Details]
Motherhood at the End of the World by Julietta Singh
Motherhood at the End of the WorldBy Julietta SinghSeptember 1, 2021First PersonRay Hennessy, Mother
...[Details]
Redux: Backwards and Upside Down by The Paris Review
Redux: Backwards and Upside DownBy The Paris ReviewNovember 16, 2021ReduxEvery week, the editors of
...[Details]
Redux: Knowing It Would End by The Paris Review
Redux: Knowing It Would EndBy The Paris ReviewAugust 31, 2021ReduxEvery week, the editors of The Par
...[Details]
Retirement, Brought to You by Prisons, Inc.
Whitney Curry Wimbish ,July 17, 2017 Retir
...[Details]
Nocturne Vibes by The Paris Review
Nocturne VibesBy The Paris ReviewOctober 14, 2021The Review’s ReviewAdded to “Gen X Soft Club” Are.n
...[Details]
Nocturne Vibes by The Paris Review
Nocturne VibesBy The Paris ReviewOctober 14, 2021The Review’s ReviewAdded to “Gen X Soft Club” Are.n
...[Details]
Redux: Chance Progression by The Paris Review
Redux: Chance ProgressionBy The Paris ReviewNovember 23, 2021ReduxEvery week, the editors of The Par
...[Details]
Paradise Tossed
...[Details]
Skinning a Cat: On Writer’s Block by The Paris Review
Skinning a Cat: On Writer’s BlockBy The Paris ReviewOctober 28, 2021On WritingYesterday, we launched
...[Details]
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。
