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Having studied languages, linguistics
and computing, Dom Glennon now works as a systems manager
for Cambridge Dictionaries. Each month, he calculates and comments
on the top 20 most clicked-on entries on Cambridge Dictionaries Online.
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Some vital signs in this month's Top 20, with no less than six new entries, including a Top 20 debut for caveat at no. 15. Coming from the Latin verb cavere - to beware, the word entered English in the phrase caveat emptor - literally, 'let the buyer beware'; it is now more commonly used on its own as a noun.
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