omnishambles (noun): A situation that has been comprehensively mismanaged, characterized by a string of blunders and miscalculations. Origin: Early 21st century: from omni- + shambles, first used in ...

During a particularly bitchy session of Prime Minister’s Questions on Wednesday, David Cameron and the Labour leader Ed Miliband volleyed slurs on each other’s character and record in front of a ...

This week, the word "omnishambles" was named word of the year by Oxford Dictionaries. It's a bizarre accolade – one that makes this random noun sound like it is about to do a photoshoot for FHM ...

LONDON—Britain’s media are in a meltdown and its government is gaffe-prone, so Oxford Dictionaries has chosen an apt Word of the Year: “omnishambles.” Oxford University Press on Tuesday crowned the ...

The British word “omnishambles” fits well as a description for President Joe Biden’s Gaza pier experiment. The Cambridge Dictionary defines omnishambles as “a situation that is bad in many different ...

nepalnepal — Britain’s media are in a meltdown and its government is gaffe-prone, so Oxford Dictionaries has chosen an apt Word of the Year: “omnishambles.” Oxford University Press on Tuesday crowned ...

Oxford University Press on Tuesday crowned the word - defined as "a situation that has been comprehensively mismanaged, characterised by a string of blunders and miscalculations" - its top term of ...

Oxford University Press on Tuesday crowned the word - defined as "a situation that has been comprehensively mismanaged, characterised by a string of blunders and miscalculations" - its top term of ...

I rather like the idea of a word of the year. We have a sports personality of the year, after all, and I like words better than sport, so why not? I approve, as well, Oxford University Press's choice ...

Art imitates life imitates art. The Thick of It returns for a new – and final – series this week, but the line between Armando Iannucci's political satire and the real-life Westminster village is ...

LONDON (AP) — Britain's media are in a meltdown and its government is gaffe-prone, so Oxford Dictionaries has chosen an apt Word of the Year: "omnishambles." Oxford University Press on Tuesday crowned ...