New english dictionary

Here are some of the latest updates and additions to the English language, which may be included in a new English dictionary:

New Words:

  1. Infodemic (n.) - a situation in which a large amount of information is available, but it is difficult to determine what is true and what is false.
  2. Vaxxer (n.) - a person who has been vaccinated against a particular disease.
  3. Zoomer (n.) - a person born in the 1990s or 2000s, who is familiar with the internet and social media.
  4. Climate refugee (n.) - a person who has been forced to leave their home due to the effects of climate change.
  5. Biobank (n.) - a collection of biological samples, such as blood or tissue, for use in medical research.

New Meanings:

  1. Self-care (n.) - originally meant "taking care of oneself," but now also refers to activities that promote relaxation and stress relief, such as meditation or yoga.
  2. Hashtag (n.) - originally a symbol used to mark keywords in a tweet, but now also used to categorize and make posts discoverable on social media.
  3. Emoji (n.) - originally a Japanese symbol used to represent emotions, but now widely used in digital communication to convey tone and personality.
  4. Algorithm (n.) - originally a mathematical formula, but now also refers to a set of rules used by a computer program to solve a problem or make a decision.
  5. Gamification (n.) - originally a term used in game design, but now also refers to the use of game elements in non-game contexts, such as education or marketing.

New Slang:

  1. Lit (adj.) - used to describe something exciting or wild. Example: "This party is going to be lit!"
  2. Salty (adj.) - used to describe someone who is being negative or bitter. Example: "Don't be salty just because you lost the game."
  3. Lowkey (adv.) - used to describe something that is secretly or quietly done. Example: "I'm lowkey excited for the weekend."
  4. Highkey (adv.) - used to describe something that is openly or obviously done. Example: "I'm highkey obsessed with this new TV show."
  5. Tea (n.) - used to refer to gossip or juicy information. Example: "What's the tea on the latest celebrity scandal?"

New Phrases:

  1. "Break the internet" - to cause a significant amount of attention or controversy online. Example: "Her latest tweet broke the internet!"
  2. "Ghost someone" - to suddenly and without explanation stop communicating with someone. Example: "I think he ghosted me after our date."
  3. "Slay" - to do something exceptionally well or to dominate a particular activity. Example: "She slayed her presentation and got a promotion."
  4. "Savage" - to be ruthless or brutally honest. Example: "He was savage in his critique of the movie."
  5. "Yaaas" - an expression of strong agreement or enthusiasm. Example: "Yaaas, I love that new song!"

These are just a few examples of the many new words, meanings, slang, and phrases that are being added to the English language. A new English dictionary would likely include many more!