Words like ‘hangry’ and ‘mansplaining’ are probably part of your vocabulary already – and now they’ve got an official stamp of approval as part of a new group of words being added to the Oxford English Dictionary (OED).

More than 1,100 words are part of this year’s intake.

Modern words like ‘hangry’, ‘mansplaining’ and ‘me time’ are joined by “words that have seen a shift in sense”, like ‘snowflake’. And words you may not have heard of, such as ‘northern flicker’ (which is a migratory woodpecker), hazzled (meaning ‘chapped’), and ‘electric catfish’ (a type of fish) also join the list.

Last year’s words included YOLO, gender-fluid and yogalates.

“Just a decade ago, the verb mansplain did not exist, but the word and the concept (a man’s action of explaining something needlessly, overbearingly, or condescendingly, especially to a woman, in a manner thought to reveal a patronizing or chauvinistic attitude) are now an established part of English-language discourse,” explains Katherine Connor Martin, Head of US Dictionaries, in a blog post.

The first known usage of the word was not, as many people believe, in Rebecca Solnit’s essay Men Explain Things To Me. In fact, it was first seen in a comment on LiveJournal in 2008.

These are the new words being added to the Oxford English Dictionary