For example
The invisible poor
Eating to dispel loneliness
Intermittent superstitious
蚊爱（mosquito’s love）
How much do you know about the latest American buzzwords?
extra
Contrived, pompous
When you want to say that someone's behavior is too exaggerated or deliberate, of course you can use exaggerating, but now many people will use extra directly.
Extra originally meant "superfluous" and is now extended to mean "exaggerated".
i can’t believe you’re crying over a pair of shoes. don’t be so extra.
I can't believe you're crying over there for a pair of shoes, don't be too ostentatious okay?
salty
Angry
Salty is often used to describe someone who is angry or excited after being humiliated or having a humiliating event, and sometimes describes a person who speaks sourly.
Note that this word can only be used on others, after all, no one will say that they are very salty...
every time brad loses he gets all salty and says somebody cheated.
Every time brad loses, he will be ashamed and angry, and say that others are cheating.
low key
A little, secretly
Low key was originally used as an adjective, which means "low key, modest", for example, when you don't want to be too public, you can say keep it low key.
But in the popular phrase for young people, low key becomes the adverb meaning "secretly, slightly", so crushes can also use low key have a crush on someone or low key like/love someone.
i low key love justin bieber.
I secretly love little Justin.
snatched
Superb and in place
The word snatch originally meant "grab, grab", which is a bit similar to slang usage.
In the buzzword snatched is like grasping the point, indicating that a person or thing is in place and great, an adjective used to praise others.
your outfit is snatched!
Your outfit is super good-looking!
glow up
Makeover
glow up is a combination of grow up and glow, with the meaning of a person "growing up to shine", that is, as the saying goes, the female eldest eighteen changes! This word can also describe boys~
If you see a friend you haven't seen for a long time today, the whole person has changed, you can say that the other party glowed up!
i remember you used to be chubby and covered in pimples back in high school. you really glowed up.
I remember when you were in high school, you were chubby and full of acne, and you're really a different person now!
tea
Gossip, gossip
Just as we use "eating melon" to describe gossip, the tea of the young population has now become the meaning of gossip and gossip
did you hear the tea about k?
Have you heard of k's melon?
shook
astound
Shook can be amazing because good things are amazing, or bad things are shocking, it is the past tense of shake, which means "trembling, trembling", and then extended to be frightened or shocked.
i just got my exam results back, and i am shook.
I just saw my test results and I was scared to death.
shady
Suspicious and sneaky
shady is an adjective for shade "shadow", which originally meant "dark, dim".
In slang shady is used to describe suspicious, unobtrusive people, or yin and yang, sneaky looks.
i always see him on the other side of the street just watching people… that dude’s supershady.
Every time I saw the guy staring at someone across the street, he was really weird and super suspicious.
fire
Brilliant and cool
Fire is a bit like the usage of lit, both used to describe very trendy, very hot things.
Or you can use fire when you want to praise something cool and great, and pay attention to the use of fire as an adjective when it is slang!
a: have you heard kanye west’s new album? it’s terrible!
Have you gone to hear Kanye West's new album? Super hard to hear!
b: are you serious? i think it’s fire!
Preferably! I think it was superb!
cancelled
Cut off contact with someone
cancelled is the past tense of cancel, which originally meant "cancel".
In the buzzword, it means "no longer associating with someone", and when a friend breaks up or a couple breaks up, you can also say you are cancelled!
a: where’s j? didn’t feel like coming?
J? Doesn't he want to come?
b:did i not tell you? that’s cancelled.
Didn't I tell you? We broke up.