‘Skibidi’ and ‘tradwife’ among words added to Cambridge Dictionary

“Skibidi”, “Tradwife” and other slang terms that have been popular on social media are among thousands of new words to be added to the Cambridge dictionary this year.

Skibidi is a meaningless term produced by the creator of a viral animated video series on YouTube, and Tradwife is a abbreviation of the “traditional wife”, a married mother who cooks, cleans and broadcasts on social media.

More than 6,000 new words, including those related to remote working and technology giants, are included.

“Internet culture changes English language and the effect of observation and capture in the dictionary is fascinating.” He said.

Skibidi is defined as a word that can have different meanings such as ‘cool’ or ‘bad’ or can be used as a joke without a real meaning “. An example of its use “What are you doing?”

Reality TV star Kim Kardashian, Instagram’da Youtube series, the name of the “Skibidi toilet” scraped with a necklace scraped with a video announced that the statement was familiar with the statement.

In addition to new expressions, some shortened versions of existing terms, including “delulu”, have been added – a game in the word “delusional” with a similar definition: “Usually to believe in real or not accurate things, often for your choice”.

PANDEM, an increase in remote work since seeing “mouse jiggler” – a device or software piece that is used to make it look like you don’t win its place in the dictionary.

Some composite terms such as “Broligarchy” have been added. Bringing “bro” and “oligarchy” means “men who have a technology business or participate in a technology business, are extremely rich and strong and have political influence or have political influence.”

In January, the technology leaders Jeff Bezos, who participated in the opening of Donald Trump, were used to describe Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg.