supplement
noun [suhp·luh·ment]
1. an often overpriced dietary product that’s expected to transform your body or improve your health with little effort of your own apart from swallowing and selling your time for money at a soul-crushing job for the funds necessary to afford it. see also: ABRACADABRA
2. irrefutable proof that you’re not as immune to marketing despite your protestations to the contrary.
3. a nonessential good that some of your discretionary income might go towards buying, thus placing it among iced coffee, avocado toast, and other small, regular purchases that Baby Boomers say is why Millennials will never afford to buy a house — as opposed to the systemic inequality they’ve deliberately engineered by way of the economic policies and business decisions they’ve controlled that now make it impossible to enjoy many of the advantages they’ve benefited from.
verb [suhp·luh·ment]
4.