Ten new words in english with meaning

Here are 10 new words in English with their meanings:

  1. Gigil (noun): A Filipino term that refers to the excitement or thrill of getting something, often used to describe the feeling of getting a new gadget or a surprise gift.

Example: "I'm feeling gigil about my new smartphone!"

  1. Vibes (noun): A slang term that refers to the atmosphere or mood of a place or situation.

Example: "The concert had great vibes, everyone was dancing and having fun!"

  1. Slay (verb): A slang term that means to excel or dominate at something, often used to describe someone's performance or achievement.

Example: "She slayed her presentation and got a promotion!"

  1. Savage (adjective): A slang term that refers to someone who is being ruthless, brutal, or brutally honest.

Example: "He's such a savage for leaving me hanging like that!"

  1. Lowkey (adverb): A slang term that means secretly or quietly, often used to describe someone's feelings or opinions.

Example: "I'm lowkey excited for the weekend, but I don't want to jinx it."

  1. Highkey (adverb): A slang term that means openly or obviously, often used to describe someone's feelings or opinions.

Example: "I'm highkey obsessed with that new TV show, I've watched it three times already!"

  1. Salty (adjective): A slang term that refers to someone who is being bitter or resentful, often used to describe someone's reaction to a situation.

Example: "He's being salty about losing the game, but it's just a game!"

  1. Tea (noun): A slang term that refers to gossip or juicy information.

Example: "What's the tea on the latest celebrity scandal?"

  1. Lit (adjective): A slang term that means exciting or wild, often used to describe a party or social event.

Example: "The party was lit, we danced all night!"

  1. Yaaas (interjection): A slang term that means "yes" or "agreement", often used to express enthusiasm or excitement.

Example: "Yaaas, I'm so down for that concert!"

Note: These words are commonly used in informal settings and may not be recognized by all dictionaries or language authorities.