Random House Webster's College Dictionary-Newer Words Faster

Unlike any other college dictionary, Random House Webster's uses the state-of-the-art LIVING DICTIONARY DATABASE (tm) to enable its team of expert editors to add new words as they become current-- faster than any other database.
Sixty Years of New Words!
Random House Webster's College Dictionary has staked its reputation on its ability to capture new words faster than any other dictionary. Take a glimpse into the growth of our language-- check out these new words that came into English from the 1940's through the 1990's.
1940's
ack-ack, apartheid, atom bomb, baby-sit, barf, bazooka, cheeseburger, crash-land, flying saucer, gobbledygook
1950's
aerospace, alphanumeric, brainstorming, car wash, cha-cha, digitize, do-it-yourself, ethnohistory, in-house, meter maid
1960's
area code, ASCII, biohazard, Brownie point, crib death, doofus, disco, glitch, microwave oven, Op-Ed, sexism
1970's
airhead, bean counter, biofeedback, deadbeat dad, diskette, electronic mail, junk food, -meister, surrogate mother, gentrify
1980's
AIDS, boom box, caller ID, channel surf, cyberpunk, dis, fragile X syndrome, greenmail, sandwich generation, trophy wife, voice mail, wannabe
1990's
anatomically correct, bad hair day, brux, digerati, granny dumping, medicide, olestra, soccer mom, step aerobics, uptalk, World Wide Web