The dictionary also includes Stan, the man we stepped on. I wonder what this means. Ask any teenager and they will explain to you. (Stan means "die-hard fan"). Swole is also included. This online buzzword refers to a muscular person. The old word Peak has also added new meanings. If you say that reading stories about new dictionary entries is a typical bookworm behavior, then according to Weber's dictionary standards, your grammar is good. However, the peak here refers to "red, which is widely used and most eye-catching". In addition, words like rando, adorbs and fav have also become part of Weber's dictionary.
The political term snowflake has updated its meaning. It's no longer just "a little thing falling from the sky when it's cold." Anyone who likes to post political comments on Twitter can tell you that the official meanings of snowflake now include "a person who is considered unique, special or treated specially" and "an overly sensitive person". Basically, it can be used to refer to anyone on Facebook who disagrees with you.
People's study habits change rapidly, and dictionaries seem to be more and more shelved. Paper dictionaries have launched online dictionary websites, and Webster's dictionary website has launched an interesting new function "Time Traveler". You can see which year a word was born, and you can also trace it back to a specific year to see which words were born in which year.