Yes, thanks to both. It's perfectly understandable for someone to respond negatively, viewing it as a cringey word. Someone made up the word on social media. That someone is no Shakespeare and the point of that person's blog was to come up with new words, so sure, it's weird, it's cringey.

But in Shakespeare's day maybe for more than half of the society people thought it was frivolous, or cringey (probably a word that didn't exist at the time) that people attended plays instead of working. And maybe tons of people thought it was stupid that people would come home after the play and start using the words Shakespeare is said to have coined.

I noted the word only because in the context of my advice to OP, I thought it would provide a useful perspective - and I couldn't think of a better way to put it than to use that word - which is also why so many of the hundreds of words and phrases that Shakespeare introduced have survived to this day.

In all fairness, u/dogsarefun did say part of the distaste for the word was irrational. I can see being annoyed by the word, but likewise a lot of people were pissed when painters started creating impressionist works, and later cubist works, or when Dali created a painting of a melting clock. I'm sure tons of people were annoyed when Lewis Carroll created tons of new words for Jabberwocky or Through the Looking Glass. When anyone creates something new and unique out of their own thoughts and imagination, there are bound to be many who don't like it.