The verb to Meghan Markle appeared in English: what does it mean
'28.01.2020'
Source: Gossip
The refusal of 38-year-old Meghan Markle and 35-year-old Prince Harry of his royal duties is actively discussed throughout the world, writes "Gossip". Particularly heated discussions on this subject are conducted in social networks: in the wake of this news, Internet users not only create funny memes, but also introduce neologisms into English.
So, the other day Twitter user Ryan Carter suggested using a new verb to Meghan Markle in English, derived from the name of the Duchess of Sussex. The young man also gave him a specific description: “meganmarking” is to value yourself and your mental health enough to allow yourself to leave a room / situation / environment in which your true self is not accepted and respected.
Internet users around the world appreciated the idea of Ryan and retweeted his message, and the British publication The Guardian in response to this published an article that described in detail how and when the new verb can be used.
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So, editors of the publication recommend using the word when you want to abandon a party with a lot of alcohol, which in the morning will lead to a severe hangover, in case your work is not valued at work, or in communication with an ex-boyfriend.
Here are examples of the correct use of the verb to Meghan Markle:
"I'm planning to smuggle my mark tonight so I don't drink too much, get a good night's sleep and not write to my ex."
"Yesterday I meganmarkled my ex all evening and didn't text him a single message."
“I’m thinking about making a mark: the bosses have not given me a promotion at work for two years. I'd rather become a blogger on Instagram than stay in a team that doesn't respect me and my work. "
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By the way, earlier network users have already suggested using the name of the Duchess of Sussex as a verb with a different meaning is to ignore people who have become uninteresting to you because you can no longer use them for your own benefit.
