brand bully noun a child who bullies another child because they do not have a particular brand of clothing/mobile, etc.
‘Brand bullies’ are damaging family life.
[www.thisissouthdevon.co.uk 14 Sept 2011]
brand bullying noun bullying between children where the focus is the lack of a desirable brand of clothing/mobile, etc.
Fears about ‘brand bullying’ are much stronger in the UK. Parents seemed to feel much more helpless, said Dr Nairn.
[www.bbc.co.uk 14 Sept 2011]
buggy rage noun aggression directed towards people who are pushing buggies
A disabled bus passenger was knocked unconscious to the floor in a ‘baby buggy rage’ attack because she wouldn’t move her three year-old daughter’s pushchair, a court heard.
[www.telegraph.co.uk 31 Aug 2011]
fat talk noun negative, self-deprecating chat about body shape between women
This type of commentary has been termed ‘Fat Talk,’ and there is a wealth of research on it.
[www.care2.com 02 Sept 2011]
It’s worth noting that these terms come from different social classes. “Brand bullying” is found largely among working-class youths who lack easy access to premium merchandise. In the US, teen-agers have been attacked or even killed for their premium-brand shoes or clothing.
“Buggy rage” (or “Stroller rage” in the US) occurs at the other extreme of the socio-economic spectrum. There has been a baby boom among the more affluent classes, clogging streets and shops with buggies/strollers and stirring antagonism among the childless. One New York bookstore was threatened with a boycott when it asked parents to leave buggies/strollers in a designated area by the door, to free shopping aisles for other customers.
Newly coined words are always needed and they indicate that English is a developing language. I enjoy using new words!
Its gud and cool for u to be the first person using a new words,dats shows a gud level of research