Merriam-Webster adds new words and definitions to the dictionary, including “alt-right,” “troll,” and  “pregame ”

People reading The A.V. Club (existing as we do in the internet) are likely familiar with Merriam-Webster’s new definition of “troll,” meaning “to harass, criticize, or antagonize (someone) especially by provocatively disparaging or mocking public statements, postings, or acts.” The “Internet Of Things” is also specific to the internet-inundated world we live in, and refers to “the networking capability that allows information to be sent to and received from objects and devices (such as fixtures and kitchen appliances) using the internet,” or useless shit that’s probably just collecting data on you (our definition).

Politically—and referring back to those words “proving themselves too useful to ignore in relatively short order”—is the brand-new entry for “alt-right”:

A right-wing, primarily online political movement or grouping based in the U.S. whose members reject mainstream conservative politics and espouse extremist beliefs and policies typically centered on ideas of white nationalism.

But Merriam-Webster also knows how to have fun! The lexicographers threw us a bone with new words like “pregame,” “froyo,” and “word salad.”