Oxford Dictionaries’ 2014 Word of the Year, is “vape,” staff editors announced this week.

"Vape" is defined as a "verb meaning to inhale and exhale the vapour produced by an electronic cigarette or similar device," according to Oxford.

Judy Pearsall, Editorial Director for Oxford Dictionaries, explained the decision: "vaping has gone mainstream, with celebrities from Lindsay Lohan to Barry Manilow giving it a go," she said in a press release.

According to Oxford, use of the word vape has doubled in the past year, peaking in April 2014 when the U.K.’s first "vape café" opened and when New York officials banned indoor vaping.

Oxford also released a list of honourable mentions it felt didn't have quite the same pull as vape.

bae n. used as a term of endearment for one’s romantic partner.

budtender n. a person whose job is to serve customers in a cannabis dispensary or shop.

contactless adj. relating to or involving technologies that allow a smart card, mobile phone, etc. to contact wirelessly to an electronic reader, typically in order to make a payment.

indyref, n. an abbreviation of ‘independence referendum’, in reference to the referendum on Scottish independence, held in Scotland on 18 September 2014, in which voters were asked to answer yes or no to the question ‘Should Scotland be an independent country?’

normcore n. a trend in which ordinary, unfashionable clothing is worn as a deliberate fashion statement.

slacktivism, n., informal actions performed via the Internet in support of a political or social cause but regarded as requiring little time or involvement, e.g. signing an online petition or joining a campaign group on a social media website; a blend of slacker and activism.

The OxfordDictionaries.com definition of “vape” was first added in August, 2014.

Oxford's 2013 word of the year was "selfie," defined as "a photograph that one has taken of oneself, typically one taken with a smartphone or webcam and shared via social media.

Take that in your pipe and smoke it.