Pronunciation: /duːmˈsɜrfɪŋ/
noun a newly coined term that refers to the act of continuously scrolling through negative news online, such as stories about disasters, crises, and other catastrophic events
A1 I often find myself doomsurfing on social media.
A2 Doomsurfing can have a negative impact on mental health.
B1 Many people engage in doomsurfing without realizing its effects.
B2 It's important to limit doomsurfing to maintain a positive mindset.
C1 Doomsurfing has become a common habit in today's society, fueled by constant access to news.
C2 Some individuals struggle to break the cycle of doomsurfing due to its addictive nature.
formal Many individuals find themselves doomsurfing late at night, consuming negative news stories online.
informal I always catch myself doomsurfing when I should be going to bed.
slang I can't help but doomsurf whenever I'm feeling anxious.
figurative Doomsurfing through social media can really take a toll on your mental health.
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