MOOBS, gender-fluid and fuhgeddaboudit are just some of the more unusual words added to the Oxford English Dictionary in its latest update.
More than 1,000 revised and updated entries have been made to the famous dictionary - which is refreshed every three months.
Its latest update has seen 'Moobs', which was first recorded in 2001 and is used to "describe unusually prominent breasts on a man", make it into the largest and longest-running language research project in the world.
A number of food-related words such as 'cheese eater, cheeseball, chefdom and rendang - a Malaysian dish' also entered the dictionary.
'Fuhgeddaboudit' - a US colloquialism normally associated with New York or New Jersey, usually reflecting an attempt as pronouncing 'forget about it' in a regional accent.
Gender-fluid also entered the dictionary referring to a person who does not identify with a single fixed gender.
Other notable entries were Squee - a high-pitched squeal of delight or excitement, and chefdom - noting the position of becoming a chef.
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