If you were on the Internet at all last year, it is likely that you have heard the word “skibids”. From one night to another, it became almost an institution. So much that Michael Bay – yes that Michael Bay – is developing a franchise of film and television.
Now the Skibidi train has reached its last stop – the official entrance to the Cambridge dictionary.
As Dexerto first saw, skibids became an official word in the book All About words. It has been classified as an adjective and is defined as “a word that can have different meanings such as” cool “or” bad “, or can be used without real meaning as a joke.”
“What are you doing skibidi?” It is possible to use the word skibidi, on Cambridge dictionary.
“Internet culture changes English and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the dictionary,” said Guardian Lexical Manager Colin McIntosh.
Skibidi is not the only internet slang word that adds to the dictionary
In addition to Skibidi, several other slang words got into a large book of words, including Delul, Tradwife, Insho, Mouse Jiggler and Broligarchy.
We will not cause you unless you have heard many of them, because the Jiggler is especially new to this writer. It is worth what is worth reference to the software that makes you work if not.
“We only add words where we think they will have strength,” Mcintosh added.
This means that if you think skibids and anything and everything that is associated with it is a fad, well, the dictionary clearly thinks the opposite. I suppose jokes on us.
