(Click image to enlarge it.)Ĭlick any result to go to the web page that is the source of the results. The results of a Smart Lookup for gravity waves.
(For some odd reason, in some searches the web search is at the top of the page, in other searches the Wikipedia section is, and at other times the Bing image search is.) IDG By default, when you use Smart Lookup, it shows the Explore tab, which includes a Bing image search, a web search and an Explore Wikipedia search. The pane is divided into two tabs at the top - Explore and Define. (In Word 2016 this is called the Insights pane, while in Word 2019 it’s the Smart Lookup pane, but they work the same way.) Microsoft says that Smart Lookup uses the context around the words, not only the words themselves, to give you more relevant results. Word then uses Microsoft’s Bing search engine to do a search on the word or phrase and displays the results in the a pane that appears on the right side of the screen. Right-click a word, or highlight a group of words and right-click them, and from the menu that appears, select Smart Lookup.
"More recently, though, they has also been used to refer to one person whose gender identity is nonbinary, a sense that is increasingly common in published, edited text, as well as social media and in daily personal interactions between English speakers.Of 2 Use Smart Lookup for quick online researchĪnother new feature, Smart Lookup, helps you do research while you’re working on a document. "English famously lacks a gender-neutral singular pronoun to correspond neatly with singular pronouns like everyone or someone, and as a consequence they has been used for this purpose for over 600 years," the dictionary publisher explained in a statement. Merriam-Webster announced Tuesday that the personal pronoun was its 2019 Word of the Year, noting that the tiny, unassuming word had undergone a rather radical transformation in usage in recent years - and found itself at the heart of some wide-ranging cultural conversations in the process. And it happens to be one that we're free to print right here: they. Still, one four-letter word has elicited more heated debate than most among grammarians lately. Plenty of examples probably come to mind immediately - from the relatively tame ("heck," anyone?) to the kind of graphic profanity that may warrant an uncomfortable call from our ombudsman. There are plenty of flashpoints for controversy littered among the grand pantheon of four-letter words. Several months ago the dictionary added a definition for its 2019 Word of the Year that classified it as a functioning nonbinary pronoun. A search for the word they on Merriam-Webster's website turns up definitions for the personal pronoun, which saw a massive spike in lookups this year over last.
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