Toronto-You may have heard the term “cheugy” in recent weeks because it has swept social media, but if this is your first time encountering the term, then you may feel clumsy.

Cheesy is a word used to describe a very specific type of white woman. It’s not very basic, and it’s not very cool, but it’s a good middle ground for those who are a little out of touch, as if they just missed the memo.

Still not sure what is funny? It could be anything. This is a typeface, it is the energy of the “woman boss”, Uggs and minions, but most importantly, it is an attitude. However, shortly after the irritable person gets cold, it also becomes irritable.

“The irony is that once something becomes mainstream, it seems clumsy by its definition,” Ontario Institute of Technology associate professor Sharon Lauricella told CTVNews.ca in a telephone interview on Tuesday.

Therefore, even using the term “clumsy” becomes clumsy. Write this article: clumsy.

She said: “Once something becomes mainstream or recognizable in popular culture, it will be rejected immediately after its expiration date.”

The proponents of this term believe that anyone can be clumsy without gender correlation. As we have seen, this term is most often targeted at certain types of people.

Lauricella said: “I think this is interesting because it is definitely aimed at wealthy white millennial women.”

She added that because the word is brand new in our dictionary, it looks more innocent than it might actually be.

She said: “In general, this is just a fictitious word, so it has no historical record. I think this will make it more acceptable.”

However, it did not achieve its goal because the popularity of (and still is) in recent years is inclusive. With the help of social media, we have been able to see glimpses of each other’s lives in unprecedented ways, and as we try to clean them up and make them look perfect under the filter, in the end, accepting others is a cool thing.

Lauricella said: “At the moment, the coolest thing is actually to understand social justice and understand contemporary issues such as equality, diversity, inclusiveness and physical positivity.”

Who decides what is cool and what is not? Toronto says it’s cool, but Vancouver, Los Angeles or New York is not cool.

Lauricella added: “I think the underlying factor is: authenticity is cool.”

Their attitude and self-confidence are right, is this cool? In fact, most chaotic situations used to be cool things. Minion? interesting. UGG snow boots? Comfortable and cute. Lasagna? delicious. Embracing your inner posture is the best way to avoid clumsiness.

“There are too many opportunities to have your own identity, especially now. I really want to see our culture focus more on owning one’s own identity instead of criticizing the choices made by others or incorrect choices. ,” Lauricella said.

She said that although the clumsy voice sounds like all entertainment and games and is mainly used on platforms such as TikTok and Instagram, the word still has its inherent privileges and names. Keeping up with every new trend comes with a high price tag.

“This is definitely a classicist,” Lauricella said. “This fits the standard.”

Cheesy is an incredible “online” term. The most clumsy of all of us may not know the word because we have left social media to enjoy their lives, and the clumsy people must live on social media. It made its debut on TikTok and has now settled on Instagram, where there is an account that is sorting out all the awkward things and no one is safe.

She said: “I think what’s actually clumsy is actually criticizing what people might like or comfortable things on the surface.”

To avoid being clumsy, you must be one with the clumsy.