Another inciteful question from Don Jr.
(citizenfreepress.com)
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Merriam-Webster adds and changes definitions all the time.
It was in a (hard copy) version of an Oxford English Dictionary, for example.
Also, it was directly used as far back as 1971 -- so it's not a new word or use case.
Not recognized currently by any dictionary
fuck off
So, when a dictionary definition is changed, and an old definition is no longer currently used, it's no longer a word?
Retardism. Sheer retardism. By a crybaby who thinks they're a master of the English language.
never been a word