Words are important; however, what happens when the newer (and even older) generations destroy the language and its overall meaning and inflection. (There is always room for new extensions to the vocabulary, but the way that others abuse it with needless double entendre and logical loopholes is almost infuriating.) I mean, what ever happened to “keep it simple stupid”? Unfortunately, it’s now a hodgepodge of convoluted lingo and needless expressionism that simply gets in the way most of the time. Of course, I’m no language purist, but it becomes highly irritating when it and/or everything becomes an acronym or lexiconic error. Not only that, but it also confuses the English (and other) language(s) into a more of a nightmarish prospect to learn and understand for others. And although we can all acclimate ourselves to the new, lessened standard, we should still fight for a better language to speak, etcetera. In the end, these are the 10 worst English words that ruin the English language.
—
After all, every language is kind of stupid and imprecise, right? In truth, we leave the goofy goobers in charge of the language, and the truth will only follow from there. And, truth be told, it’s simply a critique of modern culture and the endless satire and ‘sarcasm’ that it requires to make it palatable. Thankfully, these trends of words tend to come and go rather than stick around for good.
Language Expert
1. Cringe/Normie
Normies are “normal people,” and cringe is often used as a strong reaction towards feelings of embarrassment, pain, or humiliation
This word is often used by hipster boys/girls and monotone ‘edge lords’ who enjoy proving how amazingly different they are by being the exact same as other people. (Edge lords is another stupid description, but ‘hipster’ is often overused by hipsters to describe people who aren’t actually hipsters.) Unfortunately, we’ve all probably fallen to the silly “cringe” bug, and it’s so overused now that it’s become a literal infestation in the English language, etcetera. Just understand that this only matters to smart people who aren’t privy to the herd and cultural appropriation that seems to have permutated the socio-economic climate. Unfortunately, it’s often the least socialized of us that use words like this, and it’s always retained traction from it’s origins in online media. Video gamers (Twitch streamers) tend to be the worst offenders, as they talk about normies and cringe cultural trends while they also walk around being about as average as anyone else. In fact, it’s not only about their looks, because they’re all ugly … .
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
2. Mid or Edgy
A lot of dialects use different words to generalize a specific point about culture, but it’s often seen as a “boomer” rant about those damn kids these days, right? (You’re so edgy or middle of the road, so it’s supposed to mean that something is so boring that it’s not worthy of censure or praise.) However, there’s always a level of truth to the lack of improper change that people are willing to accept when shite hits the fan — it’s a negative reflection. So, “get good,” says the person who has to lie their way through another justification and “gank squad” retort. They’ll then “cheese” their way to victory while claiming that others are mediocre or “mid” so that they can feel better about themselves and their mild, pathetic achievements in the real world. Yes, accept punishment or die, and this is what a simple mind will claim as victory and worthy of praise. It’s also used as an exclusive way of being inclusive when gaining entry into the loser’s club. Unfortunately, it’s also about their ‘try-hard’ mentality of exclusivity/inclusivity.
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
3. Fire & Ice
You know that someone is a chode when they use the word “fire” to describe something special … like themself. If they’re not just being cool by being an asshole *edgy*, then they’re being cool and ‘on fire’ … . Now I have my qualms with other words, deceptions, and common duplicities (e.g., cool and nifty); however, there is a reason why they’ve stuck around for so long. It’s just too bad that people need simple gestures to insult someone so that they and their sycophants need nothing else to hurt them with — it’s the path of least resistance. Now, language is never perfect, but when it requires metaphors and analogies to explain some embroidered new-age lingo, things become a problem. Even if someone isn’t using at least one of the words, it doesn’t mean that they aren’t responsible, too. And, like spraying pheromones into someone’s face, it’s another way of showing that you’re another robotic drone. You may even be welcomed into the crew as an associate member of the fire club for undermining the word.
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
4. Vibe/Duality
A vibe often describes someone or something’s aura/feeling.
Words like duality (or vibe) have a better connotation, but I will still use the words in context for this article — they’re overused. I’m also not your buddy or anything else either, Mr. Viber! Although, in spite of this nonsense, it’s not really about language, as it’s about words being highly irritating. You can always block it out, but, especially if you don’t keep up, you may be “missing out.” Of course, the lingo is always going to be somewhat separate from the language; however, that doesn’t always seem to the be case. A lot of people who like to philosophize about astrology enjoy this word as well, and it’s shown to penetrate the modern zeitgeist in a variety of negative ways. Now, if we’re going to describe an uncomfortable vibe, it probably means that you’re also describing the ‘yuppie’ culture of manbuns, faded locks, and skinny jeans that make you walk like you’ve got a massive dildo clinched between your butt cheeks. It doesn’t help when these same people like to use more ‘exclusive terminology’ more.
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
5. Bro/Dude (Homie)
Now, even though these words are often used as a term of endearment, it’s communal nature is completely lost when it’s used to undermine someone. (You’re either someone’s bro, dude, or retarded homie.) And although it’s universally used with good intention, it often lacks any kind of value when its utter laziness speaks through it’s usage. Now, if someone calls you a dude/bro, then you can return the tone with the same amount of condescension that is often used anyway. It’s also fairly iconic for someone to call you a “brother” anyway when you’ve likely told them not to call you that. The same goes for everything else when it doesn’t declare someone else’s divisive tastes. Now, the lingo that came out before, i.e., nerd and geek, are just as responsible. However, they’re not quite as bad or “offensive” as being called a homie, dude, or bro. By the way, people even act like it makes them smarter and more cultured to mix more specialized words with their garbage mouths that often indicate only vast stupidity.
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
6. Woke/Toxic
Toxic is meant to describe something that is unhealthy, such as being too woke.
Ebonics is a kind of overused English dialect that is often spoken by poor African American communities … in the United States. So, why get hooked on Ebonics, right? Is it simply one language or the other, or are we taking it too far? Of course, a lot of this talk came from generation X, and now it’s a trend among the older population to be the awesome ‘older person,’ which is actually not so cool. (It’s another obnoxious trend mixing with several others.) Now, just like with feminism and other socio-political movements, it’s — the WOKE word — a term to describe an often obnoxious movement that is based off of broken English. (It doesn’t matter if it’s a so-called evolution of the language, but it’s supposed to represent something more.) However, affirmative action wasn’t enough, and now we’ve got every numb-nut using the stupid word to describe the semi-retarded subculture. (It’s too much of a ‘hot take’, but the simplistic overuse of the word is more irritating.) Or is this too ‘toxic’ for others to overcome … .
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
7. Chad, Incel, and Simp
You’re never right to at least one person no matter what argument you bring to the table. Just be aware that “Chad” is the equivalent of an “alpha male.”
With this one, it’s more about the idea behind it’s usage and how it’s often used; however, the words are still highly irritating in and of themselves (intrinsically). The patronization with this “chud” and “Chad” crapola comes down to internet memes and people’s willingness to use soundbites as a form of openminded education. However, I’m sure that this will not stop the plethora of idiot followers of such words to come and justify their overtly tepid usage. (It’s highly aggravating!) Example: You’re a ‘simp’ or ‘incel’ if you “falsely” respect women but then decide to have the audacity to call them out for their duplicity. (There’s always a means to rationalize just about everything if you’ve been doing something absolutely asinine, correct?) It’s no doubt that I can agree with the general sentiment, but to create obnoxious lingo to describe a circumstance incorrectly is super bunk … . Although, it’s no real harm to me personally, as it’s simply a herd of morons walking around & pretending like they have answers.
—
It’s also common to see people refer to the website Reddit as the place to avoid other obnoxious and virulent stupidity, especially when it comes to humor and insults. Most people simply can’t help themselves because they grew up in the wrong environment; these are also easy words to blurt out in public. And, simply to add a bit of spice, others are enjoying the drama! (Just because the hipster extremists like you doesn’t mean that are you one as well.) Are you being ice-cold, or are they simply talking about their drugs! It’s one or the other, right? It’s just too bad that the internet and it’s infinite knowledge and ambiguous anonymity isn’t going to ‘rage quit’ others out of existence with a hashtag or two. Furthermore, I can also describe the ‘elitism’ or bullshit mentality to call someone a filthy casual or sheep as highly obnoxious — it’s everywhere. Although it’s irritating, as the herder of the sheep, I quietly give up on those who swear and curse too much online and justify it with developmental issues.
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
8. Dope/Smack
Dope/Smack is jazz talk that means cool or drugs, but it can also be used in combination with other words, i.e., smack talk.
Outspoken lingo is often used to abbreviate what’s trying to be said to begin with, at least for the most part. (Everyone’s catching on and using the same lingo; however, it’s not actually required of you to speak it and catch on.) Of course, most people can not even appreciate good writing because it just looks like (more writing) another script to them. It obviously takes education (knowledge and intelligence) to appreciate things, but not everyone who uses these words is uneducated … . In fact, it’s simply another way to display that you’re a part of the primitive hivemind that extorts everyone out of having an individual personality that was never there to begin with. I mean, that’s just smack and not dope at all.
—
The sophomoric mentality that it requires for this to make sense is likely a ‘nerf’ or jinxing of the facts, the truth. However, if you defend this accursed, foul language, then there should be a over-swearing curse put down upon you. (It’s a match made in heaven when someone uses silly lingo to put you down.) Thankfully, I’ve never fallen into any of these silly bricks, but the vindictive nature of the internet and societal pressures makes everyone’s exacerbated positions clear. People will even mix more exclusive expressions/lingo, i.e., tough luck and weirdo, to experiment & undercut words and expectations even more. So, filthy casuals, enjoy your time at the furry convention after your “rage fest” online!
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
9. Zoomer/Boomer
I mean, you all know the generations and their date ranges, right?
There are plenty of reasons why these generation-gapped words are used, but it doesn’t necessarily justify their existence. After all, all generational names are quite subpar and nigh-needless; they serve very little function except for interpersonal, and/or egotistical ‘gatekeeping.’ Now, the problem I have here are the nicknames used amongst the mess — they’re demeaning. However, they do describe an understandable, albeit superficial sentiment behind them, but there’s never a dull moment without severe “copium” involved. (Remember, this is simply a super subjective opinion/rant, right?) And regardless of the reasons I point them out, there’s no reason not to hate them anyway. (They serve as would-be clever witticisms that make losers feel like kings instead of wimps.) As in years past, lingo is accented words that always find their way into the language one way or another, but it’s still worthy of rebuke. And, at least if we’re looking at things more reasonably, these words are annoying and used by idiotic people.
—
To whom it may concern, it’s all very obnoxious for a litany of reasons: it creates excuses, allows for lousy argumentation, and lastly defends piss-poor behavior. (It’s actually ‘toxic,’ but the reverence for such words can also be used to insult the words all the same.) There’s also the modern-incompatible encyclopedia that involves Godwin’s law, and it also pertains to the misuse of multisyllabic words. It created the grammar Nazi movement, but the people who are often correcting mistakes are not looking to provide a counter argument. Not to mention, they often suck at punctuation as well. (What’s the point in stopping them, right?) All of the “randoms” have bespoken their specific niches to corporations to exploit, too. Of course, I would never speak these words, as I do actually dislike them with great, fiery passion. There are also other expressions that I dislike, i.e., the circle of life, that have been out there for ages. But who cares about accented preggo women and bailing out the lies in favor of the truth!
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
10. Based/Meta
“Meta” is simply another modifier that is used to make a word create more depth in relation to discussions that it exists in. Of course, based is another way of saying that someone is cool or biased.
Well, here are are at the end, and it’s simply another meta-word created out of sheer will to describe what exactly. “Based on what?” you evidently asked. Is it biased, or is it something else? (We can never figure anything out?) To some degree, it doesn’t always have to add emphasis, but it often debases language to the point of almost complete disrespect. Of course, people will evolve the language and create new words or meanings to a commonly used vernacular — it’s entirely inevitable. (Why not fight for traditional values, right?) We don’t necessarily need to adhere to the standards created by language, and it’s often used to make speaking a language easier for people who do not have a broad enough vocabulary. I mean, it’s evidence of racial symbolism is no different than using the words: jive, jailbait, chillax, & n****r! Then again, you could just give up on your booty call and ask for the finest MILF on the market.
—
So, what does this mean? Well, it means these people use a word that inspires enough of an emotional response so that it can be used in any context. (They’re just too simple of a change to make any real difference.) In the process, a word can have a meaning, but it’s often given a context that helps broaden it’s own reach. Just wait until everyone’s talking about quantum physics, spirituality, nihilism, and multiverses to make reality that much more of a cucked mess. It doesn’t help that it has become a hardened trope that trolls like to use as an OP insult against the scrubs. Of course, silly social media websites like Facebook aren’t helping with their overly draconian rules either! It also happens when people wish to undermine you because of one thing you said; they will rationalize against and pigeonhole you. However, what’s the point in having the last word when you won’t win the tropey argument.
The 10 Remarkable “Words” That Ruin the English Language
Ending
There are plenty of other phrases and words (and/or expressions) that I could attack, but this pretty much sums up the most obnoxious ones. Anyway, do you know what I’m sayin’, yo? And, at least based off on this article, it doesn’t necessarily disrupt syntax, but these are likely to be ruined as well. In fact, they already are, as the overall standards are lessened, even though most people are becoming more educated and aware of the grammar. if you say that something is irritating, it doesn’t need to be justified — it’s an opinion. If I’ve taken everything into account, then it’s more reason to understand. It’s no different than saying “it is what it is” or something similarly obvious. If it’s not used as a joke, then it’s probably part of a person’s dysfunctional vocabulary. Now, if you aren’t a follower of the new-age lexicon, you deserve some praise! Just don’t allow it to get to your head, as you’re going to find someone trying to rain on your parade around every single corner. Anyway, there’s the top 20 for you to enjoy!
—
Does this article ‘hit different,’ or are you indifferent? You do know that you can learn new words and simply use certain ones when they’re more appropriate, right?
It’s globo-homo, feminazi, and FOMO friendly!
—
Article Page: https://www.creatorconquer.com/bloggers-paradise/
*useless affiliate links*
AtlasVPN: http://atlasvpn Canvas: https://partner.canva.com CoinSmart: http://imp Drizly: drizly
Dun & Bradstreet: https://dandb Easyship: https://easyship Manychat: https://manychat
MountainSteals: https://mountainsteals Namecheap: https://namecheap SSLs: https://ssls
Strainz: https://strainz