New English words in the dictionary

Is it 'hungry'?, or 'angry'?, or 'hangry'?

This is an example of an English word that often confuses learners. Nevertheless, HANGRY is nowadays a new word in the Oxford Dictionary, so it's written correctly.

These are the new words accepted by Oxford Dictionary:

• awesomesauce, adj.: (US informal) extremely good; excellent. 
• bants (also bantz), pl. n.: (Brit. informal) playfully teasing or mocking. remarks exchanged with another person or group; banter. 
• beer o’clock, n: an appropriate time of day for starting to drink beer. 
• brain fart, n.: (informal) a temporary mental lapse or failure to reason correctly.
• Brexit, n.: a term for the potential or hypothetical departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union. 
• bruh, n: (US informal) a male friend (often used as a form of address). 
• cakeage,n.: (informal) a charge made by a restaurant for serving a cake they have not supplied themselves.
• cat cafe, n.: a cafe or similar establishment where people pay to interact with cats housed on the premises. 
• cupcakery, n.: a bakery that specialises in cupcakes. 
• deradicalisation, n.: the action or process of causing a person with extreme views to adopt more moderate positions on political or social issues. 
• fatberg, n.: a very large mass of solid waste in a sewerage system, consisting especially of congealed fat and personal hygiene products that have been flushed down toilets. 
• fat-shame, v.: cause (someone judged to be fat or overweight) to feel humiliated by making mocking or critical comments about their size. 
• fur baby, n.: a person’s dog, cat, or other furry pet animal. 
• Grexit, n.: a term for the potential withdrawal of Greece from the eurozone (the economic region formed by those countries in the European Union that use the euro as their national currency). 
• hangry, adj.: (informal) bad-tempered or irritable as a result of hunger. 
• manspreading, n.: the practice whereby a man, especially one travelling on public transport, adopts a sitting position with his legs wide apart, in such a way as to encroach on an adjacent seat or seats. 
• mkay, excl.: (informal, chiefly US) non-standard spelling of OK, representing an informal pronunciation (typically used at the end of a statement to invite agreement, approval, or confirmation). 
• Mx, n.: a title used before a person’s surname or full name by those who wish to avoid specifying their gender or by those who prefer not to identify themselves as male or female. 
• pocket dial, v.: inadvertently call (someone) on a mobile phone in one’s pocket, as a result of pressure being accidentally applied to a button or buttons on the phone. 
• rage-quit, v.: (informal) angrily abandon an activity or pursuit that has become frustrating, especially the playing of a video game. 
• rando, n.: (informal) a person one does not know, especially one regarded as odd, suspicious, or engaging in socially inappropriate behaviour. 
• Redditor, n.: a registered user of the website Reddit. 
• social justice warrior, n.: (informal, derogatory) a person who expresses or promotes socially progressive views. 
• snackable, adj.: (of online content) designed to be read, viewed, or otherwise engaged with briefly and easily. 
• spear phishing, n.: the fraudulent practice of sending emails ostensibly from a known or trusted sender in order to induce targeted individuals to reveal confidential information. 
• swatting, n.: (US informal) the action or practice of making a hoax call to the emergency services in an attempt to bring about the dispatch of a large. number of armed police officers to a particular address. 
• weak sauce, n.: (US informal) something that is of a poor or disappointing standard or quality.
• wine o’clock, n.: an appropriate time of day for starting to drink wine.

If you want to learn more, read the article here: 

http://www.theguardian.com/science/2015/aug/27/hangry-bants-fatberg-new-words-in-oxforddictionaries