Except it isn't lol... all words are just made-up by people and their definitions are based on evolving public concensus of how words are commonly used - then dictionaries try to capture a definition how a word is used and update or add to recorded definitions as word usage changes. You should look up absolute - or has the definition of that changed recently?
Facts, in the traditional usage, have an objective reality that exists independent of human observation, which is what makes them absolute; so good job there. Definitions are entirely based on human cognition and mutual agreement, which change over time and are thus subjective.
It's not like there are archeologist out excavating ancient riverbeds to unearth new definitions. People just make up or start using a word differently and if it catches on, it eventually gets added to a dictionary.
When my Dad was growing up, gay meant to be happy and joyous, now it's almost exclusively used to refer to homosexuality. That doesn't seem very absolute...
Here, you can educate yourself about this fascinating process by reading this Merriam-Webster article:
https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/how-does-a-word-get-into-the-dictionary
TLDR:
"This never-ending work is the job of our lexicographers, the (amazingly talented) people who write and edit the dictionary. They do more than just add and define words. They also add new definitions to existing entries for words that have developed new senses over time. They revise definitions that have become outdated or have otherwise changed."
Alternately, if this reality is too hard to accept - In the lifestyle, people frequently use the term "stag" but the mutually understood meaning of it here is not yet recorded in Merriam-Webster, Oxford or Dictionary.com... so maybe you should also start policing use of that word and let people know they can't be a stag unless they're a male deer, attending a social event without a female companion, or buying shares of a new stock with the intention of selling them for a quick profit.
