That depends. The Oxford English Dictionary would agree with you. They are an "authoritative" dictionary that tells the reader what is right and what isn't. However, Webster's wouldn't. They document the common usage.
It's a matter of philosophy. In any case, the common usage will always win. People don't consult the OED when talking, or even writing blogs. So language changes.
Did you know that even the OED now includes the awful non-literal meaning of "literally"? Oh the horror ...
It's a matter of philosophy. In any case, the common usage will always win. People don't consult the OED when talking, or even writing blogs. So language changes.
Did you know that even the OED now includes the awful non-literal meaning of "literally"? Oh the horror ...