New words in english

A fascinating topic! Here are some new words that have been added to the English language in recent years:

  1. Infodemic (n.) - a situation in which there is a large amount of information available, but it is not always accurate or reliable.
  2. Vaxxer (n.) - a person who has been vaccinated against a particular disease.
  3. Zoomer (n.) - a person born between 1997 and 2012, who is a member of Generation Z.
  4. Slay (v.) - to excel or dominate at something, often used to describe a strong performance or achievement.
  5. Ghost (v.) - to suddenly leave a social media platform or a relationship without warning.
  6. Savage (n.) - a person who is brutally honest or ruthless in their words or actions.
  7. Lit (adj.) - exciting or wild, often used to describe a party or social event.
  8. Lowkey (adv.) - secretly or quietly, often used to describe a feeling or opinion.
  9. Highkey (adv.) - openly or obviously, often used to describe a feeling or opinion.
  10. Simp (n.) - a person who is overly enthusiastic or obsessed with someone or something.
  11. Tea (n.) - gossip or juicy information, often used to describe a juicy secret or scandal.
  12. Fam (n.) - short for "family," used to describe a close-knit group of friends or a sense of belonging.
  13. Sis (n.) - a term of endearment for a close friend or a fellow woman.
  14. No cap (phrase) - an expression used to emphasize the truth or authenticity of something.
  15. Cap (n.) - a lie or a false statement.
  16. Stan (v.) - to be a die-hard fan of someone or something.
  17. Salty (adj.) - bitter or resentful, often used to describe someone who is holding a grudge.
  18. Savage (adj.) - ruthless or brutally honest, often used to describe someone's words or actions.
  19. Tbh (phrase) - short for "to be honest," used to express sincerity or authenticity.
  20. Yaaas (interjection) - an expression of excitement or approval.

These words are just a few examples of the many new words that have been added to the English language in recent years. They often originate from internet slang, social media, or popular culture, and can reflect changing attitudes, behaviors, and values in society.