Are you showing off some sideboob today? Oh well, YOLO! Or maybe you're staying in to binge-watch an adorbs new series because the Bank of Mum and Dad is closed and you can't afford to go anywhere. Parents be cray.  Ok, we'll stop now... but these are just some of the new words added to OxfordDictionaries.com today in its latest quarterly update. New entries include: adorbs (adj.): arousing great delight; cute or adorable. amazeballs (adj.): very impressive, enjoyable, or attractive. binge-watch (v.): watch multiple episodes of a television program in rapid succession. bro hug (n.): a friendly embrace between two men. fandom (n.): the fans of a particular person, team, series, etc., regarded collectively as a community or subculture. FML (abbrev.): (vulgar slang) f— my life! (used to express dismay at a frustrating personal situation) hate-watch (v.): watch (a television program usually) for the sake of the enjoyment derived from mocking or criticizing it. hot mess (n.): a person or thing that is spectacularly unsuccessful or disordered. humblebrag (n. & v.): (make) an ostensibly modest or self-deprecating statement whose actual purpose is to draw attention to something of which one is proud. ICYMI (abbrev.): in case you missed it. listicle (n.): an Internet article presented in the form of a numbered or bullet-pointed list. mansplain (v.): (of a man) explain something to someone, typically a woman, in a manner regarded as condescending or patronizing. neckbeard (n.): growth of hair on a man’s neck, especially when regarded as indicative of poor grooming. second screen (n.): a mobile device used while watching television, especially to access supplementary content or applications. side boob (n.): the side part of a woman’s breast, as exposed by a revealing item of clothing. SMH (abbrev.): shaking (or shake) my head (used to express disapproval, exasperation, etc.). subtweet (n.): (on Twitter) a post that refers to a particular user without directly mentioning them, typically as a form of furtive mockery or criticism. throw shade (phr.): publicly criticize or express contempt for someone. WDYT (abbrev.): what do you think? YOLO (abbrev.): you only live once (expressing the view that one should make the most of the present moment). Oxford Dictionaries editor Katherine Connor Martin said: "One of the advantages of our unique language monitoring programme is that it enables us to explore how English language evolves differently across the world.