The term “cisgender” has entered the pages of the historic dictionary for the first time, meaning that the vast majority of people who identify with the gender on their birth certificate now ...

Despite its youth, “cisgender” has earned its place in the dictionary. The word, apparently in use since at least 1994, describes a person whose gender identity corresponds to their sex at ...

500 words were granted ultimate legitimacy this week. Among others, "cisgender" was added to the Oxford English Dictionary, and it's defined by the book as “designating a person whose sense of ...

Still, sources trace the word “cisgender” back to the mid-90s, according to Oxford English Dictionary, which officially added the term to its list in 2015.

'Cisgender', 'arre', 'yaar', 'churidhar' and 'bhelpuri' are some of the surprise entries following 'meh' , 'twitterati', 'freegan' and 'fo shizzle' in the 500 new words announced by Oxford English ...

The Oxford English Dictionary added 42 new words borrowed from other languages, including gigil, a Tagalog expression for witnessing something adorable.

The transgender community have just hurdled another milestone. Yay. In a move towards progression, the word ‘cisgender’ has been added to the Oxford English Dictionary. The term is defined as ...

"It took years for the term to take off, and it was not until 2016 that it entered both the Oxford English Dictionary and Merriam-Webster Dictionary," the author writes. I coined the term ...

When, in 2015, Dictionary.com announced "identity" as its word of the year, officials said conversations about figures like Caitlyn Jenner, Rachel Dolezal and Miley Cyrus inspired their choice.

“The Oxford English dictionary lists it as not a slur. Are we getting a dictionary according to Elon/Twitter published somewhere?” Others, however, did not question Musk’s position.

Cisgender first became popular in the late 1990s, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, and refers to people whose gender identity corresponds to their sex registered at birth.

Gates explained that the Oxford Dictionary of African American English will not only give the definition of a word, but also describe where it came from and how it emerged.