rosenthal he is exploring new ways to treat this insidious disorder which is described in the oxford dictionary as a persistent mental and emotional stress occurring as a result of injury or psychological shock involving disturbances sleep constant vivid recall of the experience dulled responses to others and the outside world neither of you have gone to war why did you get involved with us. my grandfather was a period of the second world war he was a polish farmer that was captured during the nazi takeover of poland and enslaved on his own land he knew what the nazis were up to a lot of people did know refused to join was a prisoner for five years each of roman severely i mean he was tortured me to escape several times and so i grew up he was widowed and i grew up listening to his stories that he never shared with anyone and we had these bunk beds and i would sleep on the top bunk and he would sleep on the bottom and i would fall asleep to his stories and that kind of set things in motion for me and mad. originally when i came on to this project stevens had time to me just to he wanted to make

>> and the oxford dictionary responded to us and they said well if it catches on and people are using it, we would consider it. >> ifs in there. >> a lot of ifs. >> we have to beg people to start digin'. >> but people have did not digin' since we launched it on friday and i have seen it on my twitter feed every day. >> tens of people. >> tens of people floating around the world. >> keep digin' folks. we believe. >> get us in the dictionary. >> you and the captain can make it happen. >> how about weather, al? >> how about it. >> let's see what's happening as far as our weather is concerned. a beautiful day today. things looking great. plenty of sunshine and out west, look at that, showers and thunderstorms down through the gulf coast. so we're going to be looking at that making its way through. we're also expecting to see plenty of wet weather making its way -- is this supposed to go the other way. >> there you go. we've got beautiful weather along the eastern seaboard. mid-section of the country we'll be look at wet weather. we do see a slight risk of strong storms in the central part

>> and the oxford dictionary responded to us and they said well if it catches on and people are usingigin'. >> but people have did not digin' since we launched it on friday and i have seen it on my twitter feed every day. >> tens of people. >> tens of people floating around the world. >> keep digin' folks. we believe. >> get us in the dictionary. >> you and the captain can make it happen. >> how about weather, al? >> how about it. >> let's see what's happening as far as our weather is concerned. a beautiful day today. things looking great. plenty of sunshine and out west, look at that, showers and thunderstorms down through the gulf coast. so we're going to be looking at that making its way through. we're also expecting to see plenty of wet weather making its way -- is this supposed to go the other way. >> there you go. we've got beautiful weather along the eastern seaboard. mid-section of the country we'll be look at wet weather. we do see a slight risk of strong storms in the central part of texas. west coast is where we're looking at spectacular weather today. 76 in los angeles. 74

eight to one reply for me who said wrong itemise was an appropriate word choice for the oxford english dictionary automotives verb another term for automate another term for itemize well that's it for a day guys thanks as always for writing and for watching. so guys there's a lot going on in the news this week truckers are taking over d.c. ted cruz turned a speech from the valued voters summit into an opportunity to fear monger us against tyrannical goose hunting and fox news uncovered the real freeloaders off the welfare state with a lot to cover and i called up my friend comedian lee camp to help me sort through what's going on man how are you so me i got a great joke for a man who can a dick cheney is that around and i had it by joe lieberman joe lieberman saying hey man isn't it nice that we're here instead of not in our jail cells where you know what this actually happened can you believe that we have war criminals actually joking about the fact that they got away with waterboarding jokes are written by the victors and that's how words are right it is very funny it's exactly like those three

eight to one reply for me who said wrong optimize was an appropriate word choice for the oxford english dictionary automotives verb another term for automate another term for itemize well that's it for today guys thanks as always for writing and for watching . so has a lot going on in the news this week truckers are taking over d.c. ted cruz turned a speech from the value voters summit into an opportunity to fear monger us against tyrannical goose hunting and fox news uncovered the real freeloaders off the welfare state with a lot to cover and i called up my friend comedian lee camp to help me sort through what's going on man how are you so me i got a great joke for a man who can dick cheney is that around and it by joe lieberman joe lieberman saying hey man isn't it nice that we're here instead of not in our jail cells where you know what this actually happened can you believe that we have war criminals actually joking about the fact that they got away with waterboarding jokes are written by the victors and that's how we're exonerated is very funny it's exactly like those three jokes written by t

. >> we heard the oxford dictionary is looking for new words so we invented one and nominated it.at long ago the internet was a mystery, even to our "today" show anchors. >> can you explain what internet is? >> two decades later, a whole new language born of the internet age, blog, tweet, cloud, and hashtag all part of every day vernacar. how about digin. >> it means to use social media. willie, go ahead. >> hey, natalie, what are you doing over there? natalie, what is that? >> i can't -- >> say it. it's going to take off. >> i'm digin. >> you're digin right now? >> i'm digin right now. >> but to make it official, a newly invented word would have to be used by a large number of people in an array of different sources such as newspapers, books and magazines as well as more casual contexts such as personal blogs and electronic communications. so we're doing our best for digin'. >> people love it. >> if we don't make it in the dictionary i'll win an academy award for my acting. >> natalie, what are you doing right now? >> i want a word. we have to try harder than that. you can have a

. >>> so the oxford dictionary is looking at new words.y's backne. >> why did you look at me when you see that? >> i didn't. i looked at the camera. >> that's back acne, in case you needed the translation. >> we know. >> disgusting. >> these aren't words going in the dictionary but they're considering it. i haven't heard of this until today. hate watch. this is when you watch a show that you hate but in order to be able to chat about it. like if i were to say the real housewives; even though it's a guilty pleasure for some, it's sort of that. you're like come on this isn't real. >> but you watch it over and over and watch the reruns. >> and then you call your friends about it. >> or you complain about the end episodes. >> i think cronut. i don't know about dossaint. >> we heard about the duffin. >> never heard of this. >> it's a selfie you take of your legs. >> who does that? >> apparently there's a lot of that. >> legsies. >> wow. >> and an episode of tv that you watch online, that makes sense. >> yeah. >> we were thinking we should come

i read the dictionary at one point, not like the oxford english dictionary but still probably about aadn't missed anything. and we definitely missed us, so it wasn't perfect. >> what did you miss? >> people like susan brown miller or althea gibson, the movie "she's got to have it." just on the way here on the train i was thinking about spike lee. i saw a guy who looked like spike lee and i thought we didn't put in "she's got to have it," a famous film with regards to its depiction of women and sexuality. there's a list of at least 100 things that we have on file that we missed. >> well, all the more reason to do the book of jezebel two. >> right. >> one of the terms in the book is cover lies. it says magazine editor misrepresentations often found on the cover of women's service and fashion titles in order to sensationalize mediocre content, appeal to women's insecurities, and sell out copies. explain what you mean by that. >> women's magazines in particular tend to have a way of funneling the truth on a cover in order to have it fly off the newsstands. they have at least historically

we have been trying to get that word in the oxford dictionary. we have a free guitar for you.pick city of the day happens to be our friends in minneapolis, minnesota and we're looking at a rough day today if you don't like sunshine. otherwise, sunny, cold, temperatures in the low 40s. mid 20s for the overnight lows. stationary front down through the gulf. more rain there. we've got a system that's going to bring rain from upstate new york and new england all the way down into the southeast. also look for an icy messy mix of snow and rain through the great lakes. out west spectacular. >> 8:05 on a tuesday morning. good morning. i'm meteorologist christina loren, and we have a really good-looking finish to the day. some thick pockets of fog, though, between now and 9:00 a.m. we're going to see a lot of burnoff between 10:00 and noon, and mostly sunny finish today. 73 in fremont. 78 in los gados. seven-day outlook shows nice and level from wednesday to thursday, and the temperatures are dropping friday into the weekend. also, bringing in a slight chance for showers. >>> that's yo

voice back to oxford to attend the retirement din over my old history teacher, who actually so far has just given up his college position to produce the general edition of the disk -- dictionary-- an epic achievement of its crime. has not been redone for some time and he has done it. every recount i hear is praising. i mention this because his practice has been, as the dnf was for some time, you want to get people who can really write convincingly for others they should have some sympathy for as well as knowledge of the subject otherwise you wouldn't have wonderful portraits of old deans and professors, and for example, there's an 8-1/2 thousand world entry on karl marx in this new edition, and it's by the -- a communicatize. i wouldn't quarrel with that because there's nobody who would know the subject better, i can't think who could have been given that job. since everyone knows who he is and everyone knows who, at is where, where his heart and sleeve come into opposition, i think there's no harm in that at all. again, my own case, i claim is different because only about three presidential studies -- you have to write about the united states, without whom there wouldn't be