Language pedants have been told not to drink the ‘haterade’ as hundreds of social media buzzwords are added to the online Oxford Dictionary. The dictionary was updated by more than 300 words today with catchphrases such as Squad Goals, drunk texts, cringey and craptacular all included. The update reflected society’s obsession with vernacular used on sites such as Facebook and Twitter as well as our passion for food and fitness. Other phrases also represented the current concern for the environment with new words such as ‘climate refugee’ added. The change in the way we express our political views was also shown with the addition of ‘clicktivism’, which was defined as, “Actions performed via the Internet in support of a political or social cause but regarded as requiring little time or involvement, for example signing an online petition or joining a campaign group on social media.” Social media sites are full of people either posting selfies of themselves posing in the gym or writing about their current fitness regime and Oxford dictionary reflected that with its latest update. HIIT, the acronym for High Intensity Interval Training, sees its place in the list of fitness-related words. While fitness and food have long been linked, the addition of superfruit and aquafaba also indicated our passion for wellbeing. Love of different cuisine around the world has inspired a wealth of food additions. They include the North African spice mixture ras-el-hanout, the South East Asian rice noodle dish pad kee mao, and the spicy Korean paste gochujang. Words associated with changing atmospheric conditions feature heavily in this update, including climate denial and climate denier. While a climate refugee is someone who has been forced to leave their home as a result of the effects of climate change on their environment. Our fascination with capturing the moment doesn’t seem to be fading. Kodak moment, image board, and video selfie are all helping to attain those squad goals on social media sites.