I remember as a young girl having to carry my dictionary between my school and home. The concept of pulling out a phone and being able to type in a word to find out its meaning hadn’t been thought of quite yet. I always liked reading the dictionary because I would find new words to use. Sometimes, I would use those words to try and impress teachers with the hopes of better grades or making them think I was smarter than I really was. As each year passes, new words are added to the dictionary. Trends, discoveries and new technology are just some of the things that create new words that make their way into a dictionary.

Dictionary.com, one of the leading online and mobile English language resources, has announced their latest word additions. More than 300 new words have been added and over 1,700 updated entries. This year the focus is on recent political news, pop culture and gender identity.

“We use a number of tools to determine which words are widely used and should earn a place in the online dictionary. Our lexicography team reviews and discovers new words in everything from academic journals to pop-culture sources to user suggestions, using a vetting process that involves extensive corpus research.” Says Liz McMillan, CEO of Dictionary.com. “Many of the new word additions are tied to larger cultural conversations, from current political events to slang. Whether it’s the latest health crisis or a new abbreviated word, these definitions reflect the evolving curiosity of our user base.”

Here is a selection of newly added words. You can discover full dictionary entries at Dictionary.com.

al desko: eating at one’s desk in an office.

athleisure: a style of clothing inspired by athletic apparel but also worn as casual, everyday wear.

butthurt: mental distress or irritation caused by an overreaction to a perceived personal slight.

Daesh: a name used to refer to ISIS/ISIL, the radical Sunni Muslim organization.

deso: designated driver.

free-range parenting: a style of child rearing in which parents allow their children to move about without constant adult supervision, aimed at instilling independence and self-reliance.

ghosting: the practice of suddenly ending all contact with a person without explanation, especially in a romantic relationship.

health goth: a fitness enthusiast who is part of the goth subculture.

hijra: a person whose gender identity is neither male nor female, typically a person who was born male and dresses as a woman.

hot take: a superficially researched and hastily written journalistic piece, online post, etc., that presents opinions as facts and is often moralistic.

intersectionality: the theory that the overlap of various social identities, as race, gender, sexuality, and class, contributes to the specific type of systemic oppression and discrimination experienced by an individual.

lamestream: noting or relating to traditional print and broadcast media, when regarded as lacking the fairness, creativity, etc., of independent online news sources.

long-form: noting or relating to types of print or visual media content characterized by in-depth, lengthy narratives.

lumbersexual: a man whose style of dress and appearance is reminiscent of the ruggedly masculine stereotype of the lumberjack.

manspread: to sit with one’s legs far apart, taking up too much space on a seat shared with other people.

misgender: to refer to or address (a person, especially one who is transgender) with a pronoun, noun, or adjective that inaccurately represents the person’s gender or gender identity.

mom jeans: unstylish women’s jeans.

NBD: acronym for no big deal.

panromantic: noting or relating to a person who is romantically attracted to people of all sexual orientations and gender identities.

Pokémon: a media franchise including video games, animated television series, movies, card games, etc. that depict a fictional class of pet monsters and their trainers.

presstitute: a journalist or media source whose news coverage is considered to be inappropriately influenced by business interests, political motives, etc.

totes: totally.

train wreck: a person who has experienced a personal failure, disaster, etc.

warmist: a person who accepts global warming as a reality (a term used by people who reject the concept).

woke: actively aware of systemic injustices and prejudices, especially those related to civil and human rights.

ze: occasionally used with a singular indefinite pronoun or singular noun antecedent in place of the definite masculine he or the definite feminine she.

Zika virus: a chiefly mosquito-borne virus of the genus Flavivirus that causes Zika, a mild illness.