New verbs in english

Here are some new verbs in English that you might find interesting:

  1. Ghost (verb): to make something or someone disappear or become invisible (e.g., "The company ghosted its employees without paying them.")
  2. Slay (verb): to excel or dominate at something (e.g., "She slayed her presentation and got a promotion.")
  3. Savage (verb): to criticize or mock someone harshly (e.g., "He savaged his opponent's argument on social media.")
  4. Lowkey (verb): to secretly or quietly do something (e.g., "I lowkey love that new TV show.")
  5. Highkey (verb): to openly or obviously do something (e.g., "I highkey hate that new restaurant.")
  6. Tea (verb): to gossip or share juicy information (e.g., "What's the tea on the latest celebrity scandal?")
  7. Simp (verb): to act foolishly or obsessively over someone (e.g., "He's such a simp for that celebrity.")
  8. Cap (verb): to lie or exaggerate (e.g., "He's always capping about his fake adventures.")
  9. Stan (verb): to be a die-hard fan of someone or something (e.g., "I stanned that new artist from the moment I heard their song.")
  10. Yaaas (verb): to enthusiastically agree or express excitement (e.g., "Yaaas, I love that new movie!")
  11. No cap (verb): to confirm or emphasize something (e.g., "I'm not lying, no cap – I saw it with my own eyes.")
  12. Fam (verb): to become close friends with someone (e.g., "We fammed up after that crazy night out.")
  13. Salty (verb): to be bitter or resentful about something (e.g., "He's still salty about losing that game.")
  14. Savage (verb): to be ruthless or brutally honest (e.g., "She savaged her opponent in that debate.")
  15. Lit (verb): to make something exciting or wild (e.g., "That party was lit – we had the best time!")

Keep in mind that some of these verbs might be more commonly used in informal settings or online communities, and not all of them are universally accepted or recognized by all English speakers.