The Oxford English Dictionary has officially added over a dozen new words from the Caribbean and Bermuda, enriching its collection of English vocabulary. Among the new entries is "bimpert," a Bermudian term of unknown origin used to describe someone who is foolish or stupid. The phrase "A bimpert is justah wuffless bye" roughly translates to "an idiot is just a worthless boy." Another addition is "hornerman," a Trinidad and Tobago term used since 1975 to describe an unfaithful man. If someone discovers such infidelities, they might "get on," meaning to have an emotional outburst or make a scene, or "cut someone's tail," which means to beat someone. A woman might need "vex money," defined as money kept in a safe place for emergencies. Other new entries include "jablesse," a malevolent shape-shifting female spirit with one cloven hoof, derived from the French word "diablesse." Another supernatural term is "douen," described as a spirit of a child who died before baptism, believed to lure children into the forest. It is a variation of the Spanish word "duende," which refers to mischievous or magical spirits in some cultures. Several food-related terms were included in the update. "Shadeesh" is the Bermudian word for chorizo, a type of sausage. "Sugar cake" is a dessert made of grated coconut boiled with sugar, water, and spices. "Peanut punch" is a popular beverage made with peanuts or peanut butter, milk, sugar, and spices. In the Caribbean, one might have a peanut punch with a "nana" or "nani," terms used to address maternal grandparents. In Bermuda, one would partake with a "hamma," or friend. The final additions include "Trinbagonian," referring to people from Trinidad and Tobago, and "canboulay," referring to Carnival festivities in Trinidad in the 1800s that celebrated the emancipation of slaves. The term stems from a 1700s harvest festival that the British tried to quash, leading to riots reenacted to this day. "Canboulay" is derived from "burning cane," associated with acts of defiance and rebellion. The Oxford English Dictionary now contains some 500,000 words and phrases, detailing the history of words dating back to the 11th century.