WERE you "amped" to see Justin Timberlake? Was his set "quakin'"? Did you come across any "mum 'n' bass's" while partying at Hylands Park? What about any Xippies?

These are just some of the words emerging in the English language, used frequently at this year's festivals - like V in Chelmsford - according to a study commissioned by Lucozade.

A dictionary called #YESMoment has been put together by Tony Thorne, Language and Innovation Consultant at King’s College, London and MC and rapper Pepstar, containing a whole host of weird and wonderdful words which swept the nations festivals this year, according to research.

And words such as "amped", meaning excited or hyped up, "quakin", original American slang for something that’s impressive, "mum 'n' bass", referring to an older woman who is still the life and soul of the party and "Xippies", a generation X Hippie who loves festivals.

Mr Thorne said: "Festivals are the place where niches, genres and cultures come together in a dynamic mix – and is also a space where the latest comic, exotic, original and edgy forms of language are traded.

"Young people’s coinages are now probably the richest source of new language in the English-speaking world, for me, this report was an insightful look into the constant evolution and development of language."

Other words, which are being used more and more in everyday language, including "obvs", "uber" and "jokes" - many of which grew in prominence after their use by the likes of Gemma Collins and Joey Essex on The Only Way Is Essex - also feature in the #YESMoment dictionary.

Pepstar, a rapper and award-winning MC, said: "These are words that I hear on a regular basis; it’s language that groups of young people use all of the time. It’s great to put these words in the public sphere allowing others to understand and potentially even change common misconceptions."

Lesley Stonier, Lucozade Energy's marketing manager, said: "The YES Moment Festival Dictionary is our way of celebrating the festival season and festival culture as a whole. Festivals are our heartland and our strong links to youth culture mean we have a deep insight into the vernacular employed by young people today."