The Cambridge Dictionary has added 6,000 new words and phrases to its online edition over the past year, highlighting the growing influence of internet culture and social media on the English language.

Among the latest entries are 'skibidi,' 'delulu,' and 'tradwife,' terms that originated in online communities and have since spread into mainstream use.

The dictionary defines 'skibidi' as a versatile word that can mean 'cool' or 'bad,' or function as a humorous filler without a fixed meaning.

The term gained popularity through 'Skibidi Toilet,' a viral YouTube series featuring surreal animations.

'Delulu,' a shortened form of 'delusional,' refers to believing things that are untrue, often by choice.

The word, first used in K-pop fandoms a decade ago, became more widely recognized earlier this year when Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese used it during a parliamentary speech.

Another addition, 'tradwife,' short for 'traditional wife,' describes influencers who promote traditional gender roles within households.

The dictionary has also included 'broligarchy,' a blend of 'bro' and 'oligarchy,' a term referencing a group of technology leaders present at Donald Trump’s 2017 inauguration.

In addition to new vocabulary, existing words have been updated with expanded meanings.

'Snackable,' once referring only to food, is now used to describe short, easily consumable online content.

The terms 'red flag' and 'green flag' are increasingly used to describe negative or positive traits in relationships, rather than their literal meanings.

Dictionary editors said new entries are chosen based on evidence of sustained use, reflecting how internet culture continues to reshape modern English.