Rizz named word of the year 2023 by Oxford University Press - BBC.com - Dictionary

By Noor NanjiCulture reporter

Getty Images

Tom Holland has admitted that he has "no rizz"

Are you good at chatting up or flirting with potential partners? If so, you may already have rizz, even if you didn't know it.

The Oxford word of the year, internet slang for romantic appeal or charm, is mostly used by young people.

It was one of eight words on a shortlist, all chosen to reflect the mood, ethos or preoccupations of 2023.

The list was narrowed down in a public vote, before Oxford lexicographers made the final decision.

Other contenders ranged from Swiftie to beige flag to situationship.

What is rizz, and do you have it?

The word might not mean anything to you if you're not Generation Z.

But it's used massively online, with billions of views of the hashtag "rizz" on TikTok.

According to Oxford University Press [OUP], which publishes the Oxford English Dictionary [OED], it is defined as style, charm, or attractiveness, and the ability to attract a romantic or sexual partner.

The term is thought to be a shortened form of the word "charisma".

It can also be used as a verb, in sayings such as "to rizz up", which means to attract, seduce, or chat someone up.

It's essentially a newer version of "game", defined as skill, prowess, and the ability to attract others sexually by using one's charm.

What do the shorlisted words mean?

• Beige flag (n.): a character trait that indicates that a partner or potential partner is boring or lacks originality; (also) a trait or habit, esp. of a partner or potential partner, viewed as extremely characteristic, but not distinctly good or bad [draft definition]
• Situationship (n.): a romantic or sexual relationship that is not considered to be formal or established.
• Parasocial (adj.): designating a relationship characterized by the one-sided, unreciprocated sense of intimacy felt by a viewer, fan, or follower for a well-known or prominent figure (typically a media celebrity), in which the follower or fan comes to feel (falsely) that they know the celebrity as a friend.
• Heat dome (n.): a persistent high-pressure weather system over a particular geographic area, which traps a mass of hot air below it [draft definition]
• Swiftie (n.): an enthusiastic fan of the singer Taylor Swift [draft definition]
• Prompt (n.): an instruction given to an artificial intelligence program, algorithm, etc., which determines or influences the content it generates [draft definition]
• De-influencing (n.): the practice of discouraging people from buying particular products, or of encouraging people to reduce their consumption of material goods, esp. via social media [draft definition]

OUP added that a draft definition is one drafted by lexicographers "for the purposes of the Word of the Year campaign", and that the words without drafts definitions are already in the OED.

It explained that the rest of the words may eventually be added to dictionaries, "after assessment of their longevity, frequency, and breadth of usage".

YouTuber and Twitch streamer Kai Cenat is widely credited as having popularised the term rizz, which he used with his friends.

Usage of the word continued to climb this year, and in June, actor Tom Holland was asked by Buzzfeed about the secret to his rizz.

Holland replied: "I have no rizz whatsoever. I have limited rizz," before explaining he won over his girlfriend Zendaya by playing the "long game".

Last year's Oxford word of the year was "goblin mode", another slang term describing "unapologetically self-indulgent, lazy, slovenly, or greedy" behaviour.

Getty Images

Many people adopted goblin mode, giving in to lazy behaviour, during the pandemic

Casper Grathwohl, president at Oxford Languages, said that while "goblin mode" had resonated with many people after the pandemic, "it's interesting to see a contrasting word like rizz come to the forefront".

He said the word possibly spoke to "a prevailing mood of 2023, where more of us are opening ourselves up after a challenging few years and finding confidence in who we are".

Mr Grathwohl added that the rise in use of the word rizz proved that words and phrases that derive from internet culture "are increasingly becoming part of day-to-day vernacular".

The shortlist of eight words was selected by the language experts at Oxford University Press.

That list was then put to a public vote in late November, reducing the field to four finalists, before the experts made the final selection.

In November, the makers of Collins Dictionary revealed their word of 2023 as "artificial intelligence".

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Rizzlers rejoice: The Oxford Dictionary announced its word of the year - Business Insider - Dictionary

How I hope to see you all before you post the most horrible photo I've ever seen claiming to possess the elusive 'rizz.'

Zorica Nastasic

• It's been the year of "rizz," "rizzing up," and the often self-proclaimed "rizzler."
• The Oxford English Dictionary even declared it 2023's word of the year.
• The word is derived from "charisma," something many lack in the extreme.

Goodbye, "goblin mode." Hello, "rizz."

Folks, we've done it again — as a collective, we've pushed the esteemed Oxford English Dictionary into making a slang term its word of the year.

The dictionary again opened its contest up for a vote for the second time ever.

Other competitors for word of the year were "prompt," "situationship," and "Swiftie." The shortlist included "beige flag," "de-influencing," "heat dome," and "parasocial." If you don't know what those words mean, you might want to stop reading and stick to your generation's slang.

After over 32,000 people cast votes, the Oxford team picked "rizz" as its final selection.

The term comes from the word "charisma," according to the dictionary's announcement. It refers to "someone's ability to attract another person through style, charm, or attractiveness," per Oxford.

According to USA Today, it was first popularized by Kai Cenat, a YouTuber and live streamer, in 2021.

Though it was already floating through the interwebs, the word skyrocketed in popularity in 2023 when actor Tom Holland said he had "no rizz whatsoever" in an interview with BuzzFeed, Oxford said.

So, hooray for rizz, I suppose — but I need you all not to act a fool now that the term has been legitimized in the offline sphere.

I've seen lots of claims of rizz where there is absolutely none, so I'm urging you to look up the meaning of the word before you say you have it.

I've made a helpful acronym for those wondering if you can shout your rizz from the mountain tops.

Before you post, remember to ask yourself if you have CATS.

Charisma. You probably need to consult an outside source for this one.

Attractiveness. Again, outside source.

Tact of any kind whatsoever.

A Semblance of a personality.

And, hey, if you can make it through that, it seems like you're good to go, you old rizzler, you.

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Oxford's 2023 Word of the Year Is … 'Rizz' - The New York Times - Dictionary

Sorry, Swifties. The Gen Z slang term — derived from “charisma” — went viral this year after the actor Tom Holland claimed to have none.

It’s official. Oxford University Press, the world’s second-oldest academic press and the publisher of the Oxford English Dictionary, has rizz.

Or at least, like the rest of us over a certain age, it’s trying to get some. “Rizz” — Gen Z (or is it Gen Alpha?) slang for “style, charm or attractiveness,” or “the ability to attract a romantic or sexual partner” — has been named as Oxford’s 2023 Word of the Year, beating out contenders like situationship, prompt, de-influencing and (yes) Swiftie.

“Rizz” was first recorded in 2022, according to Oxford. But it went viral in June, after the actor Tom Holland, in an interview with Buzzfeed, said: “I have no rizz whatsoever. I have limited rizz.”

That spawned a crush of memes, as overall usage surged by a factor of about 15 over the previous year, according to Oxford’s data. Casper Grathwohl, the president of Oxford Languages, the dictionary division, said that this year’s choice reflects the way social media has increased the pace of language change exponentially. Plus, he said, the word simply has … rizz.

“One of the reasons it’s moving from being a niche social media phrase into the mainstream is, it’s just fun to say,” he said. “When it comes off your tongue, there’s a little bit of joy that comes with it.”

Oxford’s Word of the Year is based on usage evidence drawn from its continually updated corpus of more than 22 billion words, gathered from news sources across the English-speaking world. The selection, according to Oxford, is meant “to reflect the ethos, mood or preoccupations” of the preceding year, while also having “potential as a term of lasting cultural significance.”

Usually, Oxford’s lexicographers assemble a shortlist of words or expressions that saw a statistically relevant surge, and then choose a winner. But in recent years, Oxford has turned the selection process into the lexicographical version of a reality show.

Last year, Oxford let the public vote on three finalists. (“Goblin mode” came out on top, because 2022.) This year, the public was invited to cut the shortlist list in half by weighing in on four head-to-head thematic pairings. (Some 30,000 people voted, Oxford said.) Oxford’s team then made the final selection.

One pairing, “Swiftie” vs. “de-influencing,” related to celebrity culture. Others reflected personal characteristics (“rizz” vs. “beige flag,” a characteristic suggesting a partner is boring), the changing world (“prompt” vs. “heat dome”) and relationships (“parasocial” vs. “situationship”).

Grathwohl guessed, correctly, that the contest would ultimately come down to “Swiftie” vs. “rizz.” Which it did, but only after “de-influencing” (the practice of discouraging people from buying particular products, or reducing their consumption more generally) made a strong run at knocking out “Swiftie.”

As for “rizz,” Grathwohl said the word has some interesting features. Usually, shortened forms are taken from the start of a word (app, rhino) or the end (hood, bot). It’s more unusual, but not unheard of, for abbreviated forms to come from the middle (flu, fridge), he said.

He noted that “rizz” also gets used as a verb (as in to “rizz it up,” or charm someone). “As a word expands from one part of speech to another, that’s an indicator it might have some staying power,” he said.

And he had a friendly comment for Holland. “I hate to be a linguistic watchdog, but Tom should know that limited rizz is still rizz,” Grathwohl said. “He’s not being very precise.”

“Swiftie,” for all its overexposure, is also notable, Grathwohl said, for the way it illustrates how “fanalects”(languages that fans develop among themselves) take hold. Many never make it out of various subreddits. But now, with so many more ways to share, they can spread more easily.

In case you’re wondering: No, Taylor Swift and the supposedly rizz-challenged Tom Holland are not known to have officially dated. (Holland is happily in a relationship with Zendaya.) But today, everyone on Earth might feel like they’re in a parasocial situationship with Swift, whether they like it or not.

Still, Grathwohl said that “Swiftie” could transcend Swift herself, and become a more general descriptor of a certain worldview and lifestyle, much like “Deadhead” has come to conjure up more than just fandom for the Grateful Dead.

Still, even the seeming Taylor-fication of everything pales before the power of artificial intelligence. The surge in words like “prompt” (an instruction given to an A.I. program), Grathwohl said, reflects the way specialist vocabulary can enter the mainstream, propelled in this case by the enormous volume of conversation about generative A.I. following the release of ChatGPT in late 2022.

So, will our machine overlords ever play a role in selecting the Word of the Year?

“It would not be an illogical step if we’re looking to validate our models,” Grathwohl said. “Large language modules have the ability to crunch data a lot more effectively than humans.”

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Questions of royal family racism reignited by pair of high profile names in Dutch translation of book - NBC News - Translation

Questions of racism within the royal family were reignited after King Charles and Catherine, Princess of Wales, were reportedly named in the Dutch version of Omid Scobie’s book "Endgame" as the two people who discussed Prince Archie's skin color, according to the British media.

The alleged discussions are in reference to claims made by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle during an interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2021. At the time, Charles held the title of Prince of Wales and Catherine, formerly Kate Middleton, was the Duchess of Cambridge.

Meghan told Winfrey that in the months leading up to Archie's birth, members of the royal family had expressed "concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he is born." She did not reveal names during the interview, and the unknown individuals were dubbed "the royal racists" in the British press and online.

In the English version of Scobie’s book, he alleged that there had been two people involved in the discussions, according to the BBC. He said he knew their identities but could not name them because of legal reasons, the news outlet reported.

Scobie said on BBC Two’s "Newsnight" that he does not know how the names ended up in the Dutch version and that there is a "full investigation" into how it happened. NBC News has not viewed the Dutch or the English copies of the book.

"I'm looking forward to finding out more about it because the English version of the book, the only one I know, the version that I signed off on, that is the book that is out there today," he said. "That's the book that has no names in it."

Buckingham Palace declined to comment Friday, but a royal source said "all options" are being considered.

During the interview with Winfrey, Meghan refused to name the royal family members said to be involved in the discussion, saying it would be very damaging to them. Harry also confirmed that he was questioned about his son's skin tone, but did not identify who made the remarks or when they were made.

In the couple’s Netflix docuseries, Harry said there was a “huge level of unconscious bias” in the royal family.

NBC News has not independently verified that such conversations took place. Shortly after the interview, Buckingham Palace released a statement and said that the issues the couple raised, particularly around race, were "concerning."

The palace said that the family was "saddened to learn the full extent of how challenging the last few years have been for Harry and Meghan," while noting that "some recollections may vary" and the issues will "be addressed by the family privately."

Following the uproar over the book, the Dutch version, titled "Eindstrijd," was temporarily recalled for what publisher Xander Uitgever said was an "error" in the translation. A "rectified edition" would be back in bookstores Dec. 8, the publisher said.

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Oxford's 2023 Word of the Year Is … 'Rizz' - The New York Times - Dictionary

Sorry, Swifties. The Gen Z slang term — derived from “charisma” — went viral this year after the actor Tom Holland claimed to have none.

It’s official. Oxford University Press, the world’s second-oldest academic press and the publisher of the Oxford English Dictionary, has rizz.

Or at least, like the rest of us over a certain age, it’s trying to get some. “Rizz” — Gen Z (or is it Gen Alpha?) slang for “style, charm or attractiveness,” or “the ability to attract a romantic or sexual partner” — has been named as Oxford’s 2023 Word of the Year, beating out contenders like situationship, prompt, de-influencing and (yes) Swiftie.

“Rizz” was first recorded in 2022, according to Oxford. But it went viral in June, after the actor Tom Holland, in an interview with Buzzfeed, said: “I have no rizz whatsoever. I have limited rizz.”

That spawned a crush of memes, as overall usage surged by a factor of about 15 over the previous year, according to Oxford’s data. Casper Grathwohl, the president of Oxford Languages, the dictionary division, said that this year’s choice reflects the way social media has increased the pace of language change exponentially. Plus, he said, the word simply has … rizz.

“One of the reasons it’s moving from being a niche social media phrase into the mainstream is, it’s just fun to say,” he said. “When it comes off your tongue, there’s a little bit of joy that comes with it.”

Oxford’s Word of the Year is based on usage evidence drawn from its continually updated corpus of more than 22 billion words, gathered from news sources across the English-speaking world. The selection, according to Oxford, is meant “to reflect the ethos, mood or preoccupations” of the preceding year, while also having “potential as a term of lasting cultural significance.”

Usually, Oxford’s lexicographers assemble a shortlist of words or expressions that saw a statistically relevant surge, and then choose a winner. But in recent years, Oxford has turned the selection process into the lexicographical version of a reality show.

Last year, Oxford let the public vote on three finalists. (“Goblin mode” came out on top, because 2022.) This year, the public was invited to cut the shortlist list in half by weighing in on four head-to-head thematic pairings. (Some 30,000 people voted, Oxford said.) Oxford’s team then made the final selection.

One pairing, “Swiftie” vs. “de-influencing,” related to celebrity culture. Others reflected personal characteristics (“rizz” vs. “beige flag,” a characteristic suggesting a partner is boring), the changing world (“prompt” vs. “heat dome”) and relationships (“parasocial” vs. “situationship”).

Grathwohl guessed, correctly, that the contest would ultimately come down to “Swiftie” vs. “rizz.” Which it did, but only after “de-influencing” (the practice of discouraging people from buying particular products, or reducing their consumption more generally) made a strong run at knocking out “Swiftie.”

As for “rizz,” Grathwohl said the word has some interesting features. Usually, shortened forms are taken from the start of a word (app, rhino) or the end (hood, bot). It’s more unusual, but not unheard of, for abbreviated forms to come from the middle (flu, fridge), he said.

He noted that “rizz” also gets used as a verb (as in to “rizz it up,” or charm someone). “As a word expands from one part of speech to another, that’s an indicator it might have some staying power,” he said.

And he had a friendly comment for Holland. “I hate to be a linguistic watchdog, but Tom should know that limited rizz is still rizz,” Grathwohl said. “He’s not being very precise.”

“Swiftie,” for all its overexposure, is also notable, Grathwohl said, for the way it illustrates how “fanalects”(languages that fans develop among themselves) take hold. Many never make it out of various subreddits. But now, with so many more ways to share, they can spread more easily.

In case you’re wondering: No, Taylor Swift and the supposedly rizz-challenged Tom Holland are not known to have officially dated. (Holland is happily in a relationship with Zendaya.) But today, everyone on Earth might feel like they’re in a parasocial situationship with Swift, whether they like it or not.

Still, Grathwohl said that “Swiftie” could transcend Swift herself, and become a more general descriptor of a certain worldview and lifestyle, much like “Deadhead” has come to conjure up more than just fandom for the Grateful Dead.

Still, even the seeming Taylor-fication of everything pales before the power of artificial intelligence. The surge in words like “prompt” (an instruction given to an A.I. program), Grathwohl said, reflects the way specialist vocabulary can enter the mainstream, propelled in this case by the enormous volume of conversation about generative A.I. following the release of ChatGPT in late 2022.

So, will our machine overlords ever play a role in selecting the Word of the Year?

“It would not be an illogical step if we’re looking to validate our models,” Grathwohl said. “Large language modules have the ability to crunch data a lot more effectively than humans.”

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9 Star Wars Words That Have Even Made Their Way Into The Dictionary - Screen Rant - Dictionary

Summary

• Star Wars terminology has become so ingrained in society that words like "parsec," "droid," and "Jedi" have been included in dictionaries.
• The origins and meanings of these Star Wars terms, such as the definition of "parsec" and the distinction between "droid" and "android," are now officially recognized.
• The inclusion of Star Wars terms like "lightsaber," "Padawan," and "hyperspace" in dictionaries demonstrates the lasting impact and influence of the franchise on pop culture and language.

For more than 40 years Star Wars terminology has permeated society’s lexicon, so much so that some words have even been added to the dictionary. The original Star Wars trilogy firmly cemented its place in pop culture that by the time the prequel trilogy came out in the late 1990s, phrases, and words from the original trilogy were generally understood by the majority of society. With other pop culture words and phrases being officially included in the dictionary, it’s no wonder that phrases and vernacular used in Star Wars made their way in as well.

Star Wars is known for its wonky, almost Shakespearean-like dialogue, which was only heightened by audiences being introduced to new terms, histories, and galaxies unlike anything audiences had known before. While it’s now hard to imagine a time before terms like “Jedi” and “lightsaber” weren’t in society's lexicon, it’s taken dictionaries a long time to incorporate some of Star Wars’ most famous words into their dictionary. Engines like Google have helped fill in the gap when it comes to needing definitions, but for those who require the old-fashioned dictionary, these Star Wars terms can be found as a standard part of the American and English languages.

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Here is how to watch all Star Wars movies and TV shows, both chronologically and by release date, and how the Star Wars timeline works.

9 One of Han Solo’s Most Famous Words Made The Dictionary

Parsec

In the first Star Wars movie (later retitled A New Hope), Han Solo declared that his ship, the Millennium Falcon, was the only vessel to made the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs. At the time, it was unclear what a parsec was, as Solo’s line seemed to indicate that it was in fact a measurement of time and not distance. However, it's now been given a standard definition according to the Merriam-Webster dictionary: “a unit of measure for interstellar space that is equal to 3.26 light-years and is the distance to an object having a parallax of one second as seen from points separated by one astronomical unit.”

Solo: A Star Wars Story explained the Kessel Run, revealing this runs through a black hole cluster. Pilots shave distance off the Kessel Run by flying perilously close to the event horizon, and Han flew closer than anyone else. He was only able to escape with the help of engines boosted by coaxium.

8 A New Version of an Older Word

Droid

Star Wars uses the word "droid" to refer to any mechanical being, ranging from mouse droids to C-3PO. The word is actually a shortened form of "android," a robot created to look like a human. Although "droid" has made its way into the dictionary, notably in Merriam-Webster, they tend to use it to refer purely to androids - unlike Star Wars.

7 The Force is Strong With This Noun

Jedi

One of the most famous inventions from George Lucas’ franchise is the idea of Jedi. Jedi, of course are individuals who are Force-sensitive and operate on the light side of the Force. These warriors usually carry lightsabers. Many within the Jedi Order were killed during Order 66, which was originally introduced in Star Wars Episode III—Revenge of the Sith. Both Merriam-Webster and the Oxford English Dictionary have included the term Jedi into their dictionaries, though the definition changes slightly based on which dictionary is being used.

Merriam-Webster gives a more broad definition, stating that a Jedi is “a person who shows extraordinary skill or expertise in a specified field or endeavor.” However, the Oxford English Dictionary denotes that the term Jedi comes from the Star Wars galaxy and is part of a group of heroic, skilled monks. It’s an interesting difference, with Merriam-Webster seemingly implying that “Jedi” could be applied to just about anyone, whereas Oxford specifies that it’s a Star Wars-derived word.

6 A Jedi’s Greatest Weapon Made the List

Lightsaber

While Merriam-Webster has yet to include the Jedi iconic weapon in their dictionary, the Oxford English Dictionary has. The weapon can be found as both the American spelling of “lightsaber” and the British “lightsabre.” It’s been defined by Oxford as a sword-like weapon that has a destructive beam of light instead of a blade. While the definition fails to mention the kyber crystals that power the weapon, it's otherwise pretty spot on.

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Every Canon Lightsaber Color In Star Wars (And Their Meaning)

Lightsabers in the Star Wars galaxy aren't only blue and red – there are 8 canon lightsaber colors in Star Wars (so far). Here's what they all mean.

5 Apprentices Get a Nod in the Dictionary

Padawan

The Jedi apprentices are known to fans as Padawans. This term has permeated into pop culture, often to refer to someone who is inexperienced, naive, or lacking in knowledge about a subject. "Padawan" has, therefore, made its way into the Oxford English Dictionary - which even gives readers the idea it refers to a Jedi in training. Merriam-Webster's definition fails to include the Jedi origin, simply referring to an inexperienced or naive individual.

4 Interplanetary Travel Gets a Nod

Hyperspace

Science-fiction author Isaac Asimov invented the concept of hyper-space to allow for interplanetary travel in his Foundation series, but it was George Lucas who popularized it with Star Wars - and shortened it slightly, making it one word, "hyperspace." This has become a staple of science-fiction, which explains why it is also found in Merriam-Webster. There, after a basic definition, the dictionary gives a second one in which hyperspace is called “a fictional space in which extraordinary events happen.” The recent examples used on the website even cite a passage involving Grand Admiral Thrawn and Ezra Bridger going into hyperspace.

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Foundation's Space Travel Compared To Star Wars & Star Trek

In the Foundation TV show, based on Isaac Asimov's books, starships travel through hyper-space. Here's how it compares to Star Wars and Star Trek.

3 Another Weapon Has Found Its Place (Kind of)

Blaster

The term blaster has history dating back to the 1300s, but the kind of handheld weapon used in Star Wars has been a recent addition. Merriam-Webster lists the third definition as “a handheld weapon similar to a gun that fires bolts of energy instead of physical projectiles.” A fairly civilized definition for a weapon that Obi-Wan Kenobi famously called “so uncivilized.”

2 It Lives in Everything (Including the Dictionary)

Force

The word “force” has been around for hundreds of years, so while this term wasn’t added to the dictionary after the release of Star Wars, an additional sense of the word was added in 2019. This demarcates that within Star Wars Force is capitalized, signifying its mystical origins. While not the most exciting entry on this list, it’s still fun to see.

1 These Are The Words You’re Looking For

Jedi Mind Trick

The famous trick originally used by Obi-Wan Kenobi in A New Hope has gotten its very own entry in the dictionary. The Oxford English Dictionary defines a Jedi mind trick as “a telepathic technique of psychological manipulation used by the Jedi." In common usage, a Jedi mind trick refers to someone who has been put under the spell of another. While the Jedi don’t use spells, it is still a fair comparison, especially for people unfamiliar with the term and its origins.

Star Wars is approaching its 50th anniversary in just a few short years, and it's amazing to see how this franchise has effected everyday life. Not only has the Star Wars impacted its fans, but it has permeated society as a whole, even people who may have never seen the movies know what a lightsaber is. As the galaxy continues to expand and evolve, it's likely that more and more words that originated in Star Wars will be added to dictionaries, and it'll be exciting to see what comes next.

• Star Wars

  Created by:

  George Lucas

  First Film:

  Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope

  Cast:

  Mark Hamill, James Earl Jones, David Prowse, Carrie Fisher, Harrison Ford, Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, Ian McDiarmid, Ewan McGregor, Rosario Dawson, Lars Mikkelsen, Rupert Friend, Moses Ingram, Frank Oz, Pedro Pascal

  TV Show(s):

  The Mandalorian, Andor, Obi-Wan Kenobi, The Book of Boba Fett, Ahsoka, The Acolyte, Star Wars: Skeleton Crew, Lando, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Star Wars Rebels, Star Wars: The Bad Batch, Star Wars Resistance, Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures, Star Wars: Visions

  Movie(s):

  Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens, Star Wars: Episode VIII - The Last Jedi, Star Wars: Episode IX- The Rise of Skywalker, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, Solo: A Star Wars Story, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Star Wars: Dawn of the Jedi, Star Wars: New Jedi Order

  Character(s):

  Luke Skywalker, Darth Vader, Princess Leia Organa, Han Solo, Rey Skywalker, Kylo Ren, Emperor Palpatine, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Ahsoka Tano, Grand Admiral Thrawn, Grand Inquisitor, Reva (The Third Sister), The Fifth Brother, The Seventh Sister, The Eighth Brother, Yoda, Din Djarin, Grogu

  Video Game(s):

  Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II - The Sith Lords, Star Wars: Battlefront, Star Wars: Battlefront 2 (2017), Star Wars: The Force Unleashed , Star Wars: The Force Unleashed 2, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, Star Wars Jedi: Survivor

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'Endgame' Translator: Royals' Names 'Were There in Black and White' - The Daily Beast - Translation

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'Endgame' Translator: Royals' Names 'Were There in Black and White'  The Daily Beast