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These are new additions to the Oxford English Dictionary. Say it isn't so.

Awesomesauce (adj.): Excellent

Beer o'clock (and) wine o'clock (n.): whatever time of day you start drinking beer or wine

Bruh (n.): a more casual way of saying "bro" to refer to a guy friend

Cupcakery (n.): a store where you get cupcakes

Fast-casual (adj.): a self-service, high-quality restaurant where you get made-to-order meals that is more costly than a fast-food restaurant

Fur baby (n.): a person's coddled furry pet

Hangry (adj.): what happens when you get so hungry you turn irritable

Manic pixie dream girl (n.): a character, usually in movies, who is over-the-top perky and quirky and whose main use is to help a male character get more out of life

Manspreading (n.): when a man sits down and opens his legs wide apart in a way that eats up the seats or spaces next to him

Mkay (exclamation): "OK," but a more mumbled version, usually added to the end of a statement

Hangry is definitely how we've all felt the morning after a few too many shandies

Some of those aren't even single words, how can they be in the dictionary?

Apparently there's a phrases section.  :dontask:

Pfff, times have changed.

Dictionaries have phrases in and always have. You see a squiggle in the definitions

So, the word with the largest number of column inches in the dictionary is SET. One of the uses will be a noun meaning a fight and it will be a SET TO, written ~ to

It's nothing new.

http://youtu.be/DWkiWtqgOWc