- Best-selling books in the US: 1. The Bible. 2. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. from @PeterSokolowski #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/4ndyman/status/447054817039355904
— Andy Hollandbeck (@4ndyman)Fri, Mar 21 2014 16:59:08 - Learning tons of fascinating stuff about dictionaries this morning thanks to the good folks at #ACES2014!
http://twitter.com/tristawinnie/status/447057598718545921
— Trista Winnie (@tristawinnie)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:10:12 - Stamper: Some people think the dictionary's not just a guide to language but to daily morality. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/fredvultee/status/447043547510734848
— Fred Vultee (@fredvultee)Fri, Mar 21 2014 16:14:22 - Yes, there are words on dictionary websites that aren't in the dictionary. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/MadamGrammar/status/447057523833438208
— Madam Grammar (@MadamGrammar)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:09:54 - American dictionaries are "rooted in a very reactionary response to language" @KoryStamper #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/H_E_Saunders/status/447054864481144832
— H.E. Saunders (@H_E_Saunders)Fri, Mar 21 2014 16:59:20 - COCA, open dictionaries good resources for emerging vocabulary. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/MariaHench/status/447057476379082752
— Maria Hench (@MariaHench)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:09:42 - For words not yet in the dictionary, COCA ( http://corpus.byu.edu ) and Google Books are good places to check. @PeterSokolowski #ACES2014”
http://twitter.com/PurplePenning/status/447058155504025600
— Dawn McIlvain Stahl (@PurplePenning)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:12:24 - Use http://corpus.byu.edu/ to learn about words too new to be in the dictionary. @PeterSokolowski #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/DragonflyEdit/status/447057313644285952
— Dragonfly Editorial (@DragonflyEdit)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:09:04 - If you're looking for a word that's not in the dictionary yet, try COCA: http://bit.ly/1jc8Oz2 #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/4ndyman/status/447057016482058240
— Andy Hollandbeck (@4ndyman)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:07:53 - Dictionary/language work never really ends. It's like the chocolate factory conveyor scene in I Love Lucy. --Steve Kleinedler #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/PurplePenning/status/447057644465844225
— Dawn McIlvain Stahl (@PurplePenning)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:10:23 - "I would exhort you to read the front matter in your dictionary ... there is so much important information." @KoryStamper #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/DragonflyEdit/status/447060560786382848
— Dragonfly Editorial (@DragonflyEdit)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:21:58 - Words integral to visual expression, says. Stephen Kornives. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/copyjockey/status/447069071775764480
— Matthew Crowley (@copyjockey)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:55:47 - The demotion of Pluto added six or seven new words to the dictionary, says Steve K. Point being that not all new words are sexy. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/MadamGrammar/status/447059362331111424
— Madam Grammar (@MadamGrammar)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:17:12 - We as lexicographers, read everything. I've read and marked beer bottles. @KoryStamper says. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/copyjockey/status/447058945333415936
— Matthew Crowley (@copyjockey)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:15:33 - Does social media affect dictionary? @KoryStamper says readers can indicate when a word is taking off or definition isn't clear. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/MadamGrammar/status/447058886776733696
— Madam Grammar (@MadamGrammar)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:15:19 - Print dictionaries are updated between editions. Look at the copyright page to see if yours is current. @KoryStamper #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/DragonflyEdit/status/447062122166362112
— Dragonfly Editorial (@DragonflyEdit)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:28:10 - "Dictionaries are a rearview mirror," @PeterSokolowski. They represent words you've likely encountered. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/PurplePenning/status/447056971896594432
— Dawn McIlvain Stahl (@PurplePenning)Fri, Mar 21 2014 17:07:42 
http://twitter.com/PeterSokolowski/status/447043291473670144
— Peter Sokolowski (@PeterSokolowski)Fri, Mar 21 2014 16:13:21- A big difference b/t Oxford dictionaries & American Dictionaries: Oxford Dictionaries is a nonprofit. #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/4ndyman/status/447053801359302656
— Andy Hollandbeck (@4ndyman)Fri, Mar 21 2014 16:55:06 - Beware those $1.99 dictionaries in convenience stores. They're likely 100-yr-old definitions from public domain. Steve Kleinedler #ACES2014
http://twitter.com/PurplePenning/status/447048738326867969
— Dawn McIlvain Stahl (@PurplePenning)Fri, Mar 21 2014 16:34:59
ACES 2014 in tweets: Dictionaries are so cool!
Almost 100 people started their morning Friday with a little dictionary talk at the session Everything You’ve Ever Wanted To Know About Dictionaries. The session was led by Kory Stamper, Merriam-Webster; Peter Sokolowski, Merriam-Webster; and Steve Kleinedler, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (publisher of American Heritage and Webster’s New World Dictionaries).
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